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Trying to get the full range of an LFO to work in Audulus.
This is driving me crazy. Audulus. I'm trying to modulate the noise colour with a sine wave lfo. However, the problem is that only the crest of the sinewave manipulates the knob. I've tried different things including purchasing the mathematical expression IAP (algebra comes easy to me) and testing various formulae, but I am bloody stumped as to how to get the sinewave to modulate the knob like one would expect from a standard lfo. What should I do to fix this?
Comments
The crest manipulates the knob halfway. The trough does nothing, so the knob does nothing for half of the wave's cycle.
Here's the dropbox link to the project.
https://www.dropbox.com/s/vmo5t405zmlg1by/jwm random noise bursts.audulus?dl=0
@jwmmakerofmusic
It is easy to do and to learn in zMors and Jasuto. I spend energy trying to tell give you hint in another thread, You ignore! You buy Nave because of its sheer looking beauty. Man, again! Lots money on Audulus. It takes time, brother. I know you are professional, but please try other apps, it will be easier.
There is demo preset within zMors Modular to simulate noise with LFO on XY pad, I guess it is there because I played it a bit today. Don't go crazy with Audulus, You are not making it for doctor degree, please.
@Kaikoo
Lol. First of all, I didn't ignore anything. I have Jasuto and zMors already. I'm looking for something deeper, and Audulus seems to be just that.
Second of all, yes, Nave it beautiful to look at, but that's not why I purchased it. There's nothing wrong with a lovely GUI, but ultimately the functions win out. The functions are why I purchased Nave. It has a 4-track recorder that functions just like a 4-track magnetic tape machine complete with rudimentary editing functions. The ribbon controller is great for accessing any part of the wave file at any time for performance purposes. There are many advance sound-shaping functions that truly tickle my fancy. I love the MIDI implementation. I could write a short novel based on everything I love about Nave.
Third, I'm not going for a doctorate. :P I just want to know how to augment a sinewave signal so that it functions like one would expect an lfo to function. I think there was a similar hiccup in Plogue Bidule, and I forgot what I did to cure that. In fact, minus the fact I can't load AUs and VSTs in Audulus, Audulus functions pretty much like Bidule.
Ya! dauting task for me, I shun away and leave it. Audulus too deep.
Yes, it is super deep, and that's the reason I purchased Audulus.
It goes very far down the rabbit hole. Curiouser and curiouser. 
I graduated college in Music Composition and Technology. Yes I have lots of fun creating the cheeky type of music (pop, dance, etc), but ever since I posted that Stockhausen "Gesang Der Junglinge" video in that "10 old DJs" thread, it woke up this thirst for deep experimentation.
I originally purchased Nave as a means of resampling basses in a unique way (like for dubstep and such), but Nave has so many more possibilities in creating the more experimental stuff.
Do you have professional knowledge how to make good quality custom wavetables for Nave? I struggle with it. Maybe some hint and tips form you, appreciated!
When I get home, I shall try my best to explain.
Great, great, great........!
All my ears!
If you want the Osc to output 0 to 1 instead of -1 to 1 (default for a sine wave in Audulus): set the amplitude to 1 and then add 1 to the output and then divide that by 2. The pitch value determines the length of the cycle.
Wow! I don't know about music and Audulus, but I know this basic transformation. Hehe.
@kenzak
Doy, I feel so dumb, lol. I forgot it was a -1 to 1 output. (x+1)/2 was the exact formula I needed! That's exactly what I did in Bidule 8 years ago. This confirms it. Audulus IS the app closest to Bidule that I was looking for.