Could someone emulate the stereo delay on track
Thank you
Chris brown Delay Beautiful People
-
- KVRist
- 52 posts since 17 Jul, 2006
- KVRAF
- 3426 posts since 15 Nov, 2006 from Pacific NW
This delay would require two independent mono delay units, set to ping pong delay lengths, and with the right delay having a much higher feedback value. There are only 1 or 2 repeats on the left, and a bunch or repeats on the life. None of the Valhalla effects can do this sound.
Sean Costello
Sean Costello
- KVRAF
- 3426 posts since 15 Nov, 2006 from Pacific NW
OK, I was thinking about this last night, and realized I was TOTALLY WRONG. Try this preset in ÜberMod:valhallasound wrote:This delay would require two independent mono delay units, set to ping pong delay lengths, and with the right delay having a much higher feedback value. There are only 1 or 2 repeats on the left, and a bunch or repeats on the life. None of the Valhalla effects can do this sound.
Sean Costello
<ValhallaUberMod pluginVersion="1.0.1" presetName="WiP" Mix="0.5" Depth="0.5" StereoWidth="0.5" Delay="0.00999999978" Feedback="0.344999999" Spread="1" Slope="0.5" Skew="0" Random="0" TapGain="0.5" Diffusion="1" DiffSize="0" DiffModRate="0.0490490496" DiffModDepth="0.5" LowCut="0.180904523" HighCut="0.432160795" SpatialXover="0.145728648" DetuneRate="0.0490490496" DetuneDepth="0.5" VibratoRate="0.298245579" VibratoDepth="0" OverMod="0" DriveInGain="0.375" DriveOutGain="0.75" DriveNoiseGain="0.333333343" FeedbackRotate="0" SmoothingTime="0.0990990996" ColorMode="1" DelaySync="0.176470593" type="0.0416666679" DiffEnable="0" Drive="0" DrivePrePost="1" Speed="0" InputPan="0.125"/>
This essentially turns ÜberMod into parallel left and right delays, with different lengths, and no coupling of the feedback. The same feedback value is applied to the left and right delays. However, as the right delay is 2x the length of the left delay, the same feedback gain will result in a much longer echo decay in the right channel. Play with the feedback gain, delay sync, and EQ controls to get the desired sound.
Sean Costello