Real-time morphing via the touch display involves numerous processes running in the background. While you don’t need to manage these yourself, it’s worth noting that this feature requires significant processing power. Not to worry—it runs smoothly on a modern iPad. However, using additional apps simultaneously could push the system to its limits, so if morphing isn’t essential to your performance, you can disable it. This will still allow you to mix sound elements, but without the seamless transitions—a handy compromise.
You can make these adjustments in the Pure Upright settings menu, which also handles configurations for latency, MIDI, and audio connections. In most cases, Pure Upright automatically detects and configures these connections.
Sound-related settings are accessible directly from the control panel. These include a high-quality reverb effect, a delay/echo effect, a 3-band EQ, and adjustments for the dynamic curve, tuning, and mechanical sound components such as key noise and pedal noise.