Re: Does someone know the answer to this??

["David Kirkdorffer" <vze2ncsr@verizon.net>]

If you have two basic modes on laying, fingerpicking and strumming, then
another level controlling option is to use a pedal like a "micro amp" or a
"graphic eq" that you can turn off and on as needed and to even things out 
a
bit for you.

David

----- Original Message ----- 
From: "Todd Pafford" <calenlas@gmail.com>
To: <Loopers-Delight@loopers-delight.com>
Sent: Thursday, March 23, 2006 11:12 AM
Subject: Re: Does someone know the answer to this??


The problem here is that your input level is varying dramatically.
The solution is to give yourself some sort of control over the signal
level going into the Jamman.  There are a couple of ways to do this.

1) Manual control via a volume pedal, preamp volume knob, etc.  Pros:
You have complete control over the volume at all times.  Cons:  You've
got to constantly be on guard controlling the input level.

2) Automatic level adjustment via a compressor or limiter.  Pros:
Level adjustments are taken care of automatically, and a constant
level is maintained.  Cons: Loss of instrument dynamics and a
modification of the natural sound of your instrument.

The choice is yours.  If you lean towards a compressor, I advise doing
a little research via the web about how to properly use a compressor.
A little compression is often a good thing, but too much or poorly
adjusted compression sounds awful.

Hope this helps,
Todd


On 3/23/06, monk <monk@fuse.net> wrote:
> compressors. look into them.

> On Mar 23, 2006, at 8:19 AM, Joshua Morin wrote:

> My question is that it seems like I can't get the settings right for when
I
> play a soft song and when I play a loud song. When I am fingerpicking a
song
> and I record and play back the loop it comes out at the perfect level. 
>But
> then if I am strumming hard and I record and playback the loop it is too
> loud…