Unlike the other plugins, Interpolate takes two drum beats or two melodies as inputs. It then generates up to 16 clips which combine the qualities of these two clips. It's useful for merging musical ideas, or creating a smooth morphing between them.

Interpolate also uses a Variational Autoencoder (VAE) similar to Generate. One way to think of the VAE is as a mapping from MIDI to a compressed space in which similar musical patterns are clustered together. Each of your input patterns is represented by a position on this map. Interpolate draws a line between these positions and returns clips along this line. The number of returned clips is set by the "steps" slider.

Interpolate requires two inputs, and these inputs must be on the same track. The outputs are inserted after the second clip. The clips should be the same length and less than 4 measures.

Note: This video uses the v1 version of Magenta Studio. The interface now launches within the Ableton Live window, but the functionality is the same.