Martinlivet
Started Topics :
3
Posts :
75
Posted : Mar 13, 2008 15:08
|
Quote:
|
On 2008-03-12 22:55, neogen wrote:
Quote:
|
On 2008-03-12 17:15, Martinlivet wrote:
Hopefully this is just a stupid question from some type of missunderstanding: Why do all delay´s end abruptly? Of course i can put on feedback so they never end, but i want a smooth long fadeout to silence.. and when i automate any nob, (not just the ones like feedback that could be a parameter in how long it goes on) but cutoff or anything, the delay dont stop abruptly and do as i want..
Of corse i could do automation always,.. but anyway, im a bit curious about what im getting wrong. (also using FL, but doubdt that is a factor)
Atleast i dont feel like my even more non-"techy" producerfriend: -"All these delays are buggy,.. we need new a new one that works",.. ;-) (and we have loads of well known and good delays)
|
|
you could try fading the delay in and out with an automated volume slider too, maybe.
|
|
Well.. You mean put feedback to max and then fade out the delay? Yea, would work. Like automating any nob strangely do.. If i let the delay fade out, and then before it fades out naturally, as i said, it ends abruptly. If i then, seconds after, touch any nob, it starts sounding again exactly at the volume it would sound if it never stoped. So strange to me. So i want to know why delays dont get less and less untill gradually disappearing when not automating anything? Mostly what i get with long delays is that they sound less and less as i want, but then, abruptley dissapear.
Could it be some setting inf FL? Or am i just not understanding how things work?
Dharma Lab,.. i use 32 bit. |
|
|
