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Re: Faux Stereo Looping
I haven't tried it, but I just had an idea... (uh-oh, he had an idea,
stand back!)
Could you break the mono track into seperate pieces using band-pass
filters, then slightly pan (& effect, etc) the bands differently?
(Probably want to mix back in a healthy dose of the original mono to
smooth out the rought spots.) Not sure what tools/plugins could
accomplish this, but I'm sure it can be done. May yeild interesting
results.
Todd
On 2/20/06, Kris Hartung <khartung@cableone.net> wrote:
> How about some good ol' fashion stereo chorus? (just a light touch,
>rate at
> about 35 or 40, depth at 50, mix at 50%). I've used this before to
>spicen up
> a mono track. Actually, this is exactly what I do when I record directly
> into a mono input of my DigiDesign mBox with ProTools. I add stereo
>chorus,
> stereo reverb (which decays from left to right), and most importantly a
> stereo delay, about 575ms on the left and 780ms on the right to generate
>a
> slightly staggered delayed effect (as I find ping pong delay a bit too
> distracting).
>
> Steinberg's Wavelab comes with a stereo separating VST plugin that I
>like a
> lot as well, but I use it to further "stereoize" an already stereo
>track. I
> don't think it will work with a mono track, because is further separates
> already separate waveforms.
>
> Kris
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: "hazard factor" <artists@hazardfactor.com>
> To: <Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com>
> Sent: Sunday, February 19, 2006 10:04 PM
> Subject: Faux Stereo Looping
>
>
> > I just have 1 EDP, but sometimes I dump the mono loop to PC, and start
> > tracking overtop. I know nothing quite sounds like a stereo loop, but
>any
> > tricks with manipulating mono loops in editing software to give that
>mono
> > loop more depth? I mean, I can copy and paste and slightly delay, but
>that
> > isn't quite right. Any plug-ins (PC) that anyone uses? I have been
>happily
> > just using mono loops, but longer ones might need a little bit more
> > movement
> > L & R.
> >
> > Dave Eichenberger
> > http://www.hazardfactor.com
> >
> >
>
>
>