Hi, I'm a guitarist, teaching myself to play keyboards. I'm learning a lot, and it's a blast.
But I'm in deep here with electronics I haven't yet fully understood.
I can't seem to adjust the speed that the electric piano uses to pan left and right. It seems way too slow.
I've searched the forum and the web and can't seem to find an answer.
Help please?
Hello from NOOB...and a question
Moderators: Sharp, X-Trade, Pepperpotty, karmathanever
Hi,
Which program are you referring to? Then we can have a look.
There are several ways to have modulated panning, like in the amp section or using an effect. Once that is found you need to have a look at the used modulation source (like an LFO) and see how the tempo can be increased.
Bye.
Which program are you referring to? Then we can have a look.
There are several ways to have modulated panning, like in the amp section or using an effect. Once that is found you need to have a look at the used modulation source (like an LFO) and see how the tempo can be increased.
Bye.
microKORGXL, Kaossilator Pro, monotribe, SQ-1, volca fm, Kross 88 BK
Alesis SR18, Akai Miniak, Fender Strat, Line 6 Spider II 112, Zoom MS-50G
Alesis SR18, Akai Miniak, Fender Strat, Line 6 Spider II 112, Zoom MS-50G
If you look at the structure of your program, you can find that there are some effects on it. For instance, if you hit the button marked Master FX, does it stop?
The problem here is that there are a few effects that will have this result. It could be a phaser (you can get this on some guitar pedals) or there's also (I believe) a Leslie amp simulation (which is also, I believe, in some guitar pedals).
Each such effect has a series of settings, but setting them up can be different depending on what's available.
A couple of questions to get us more detail:
Which program are you talking about? You said electric pianos, but they do vary.
Do you have other modulation sources, such as a pedal?
The problem here is that there are a few effects that will have this result. It could be a phaser (you can get this on some guitar pedals) or there's also (I believe) a Leslie amp simulation (which is also, I believe, in some guitar pedals).
Each such effect has a series of settings, but setting them up can be different depending on what's available.
A couple of questions to get us more detail:
Which program are you talking about? You said electric pianos, but they do vary.
Do you have other modulation sources, such as a pedal?
Hi,
Just choose a epiano that you are not happy with and post the name of it. There are enough people here who can bring that program then up on their own Kross and guide you exactly to the settings you may play with till it sounds to your taste. Note that each other epiano may need other settings to be tweaked. As long as we don't know the program, the guidelines will be general for you to investigate yourself. But that is also on opportunity to learn and understand the structure of a program.
Have fun.
Just choose a epiano that you are not happy with and post the name of it. There are enough people here who can bring that program then up on their own Kross and guide you exactly to the settings you may play with till it sounds to your taste. Note that each other epiano may need other settings to be tweaked. As long as we don't know the program, the guidelines will be general for you to investigate yourself. But that is also on opportunity to learn and understand the structure of a program.
Have fun.
microKORGXL, Kaossilator Pro, monotribe, SQ-1, volca fm, Kross 88 BK
Alesis SR18, Akai Miniak, Fender Strat, Line 6 Spider II 112, Zoom MS-50G
Alesis SR18, Akai Miniak, Fender Strat, Line 6 Spider II 112, Zoom MS-50G