Zebrify Comb Filter
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- KVRist
- 183 posts since 28 Jun, 2010
Hi,
Does anyone know how to get only the output from a comb filter in Zebrify?
I'm getting the effect I want, but it's mixed with the input signal.
Best regards,
Gino
Does anyone know how to get only the output from a comb filter in Zebrify?
I'm getting the effect I want, but it's mixed with the input signal.
Best regards,
Gino
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- KVRist
- 234 posts since 26 Oct, 2009
in the "output" tab at the bottom of the comb module, you have a "dry" knob. this knob should be the amount of dry signal that goes out of the comb module. keeping it at "zero" should let only the wet signal....
is that right ?
is that right ?
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 183 posts since 28 Jun, 2010
Hi arbee,
I have the dry knob set to 0 in the output section, and still hear quite a bit of dry signal.
I'm using Zebrify on a vocal line, and using Tune in the comb to pitchshift it down. Although I could buy Uhbik to do this, I want to avoid buying too much and make sure I learn what I have
Best regards,
Gino
I have the dry knob set to 0 in the output section, and still hear quite a bit of dry signal.
I'm using Zebrify on a vocal line, and using Tune in the comb to pitchshift it down. Although I could buy Uhbik to do this, I want to avoid buying too much and make sure I learn what I have
Best regards,
Gino
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- KVRAF
- 2911 posts since 3 Mar, 2006
comb filters don't pitchshift is your problem. It's a network of delays, so what you're hearing is echoes of the original signal... What the comb module does is really nothing at all like the granular pitchshifter of uhbik-G.
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 183 posts since 28 Jun, 2010
Thanks...MitchK1989 wrote:comb filters don't pitchshift is your problem. It's a network of delays, so what you're hearing is echoes of the original signal... What the comb module does is really nothing at all like the granular pitchshifter of uhbik-G.
I don't know how the effect of changing the Tune knob on the Comb Filter is related to how uhbik-G works.
However it quite audibly shifts the pitch (well actually it flattens the pitch), and sounds very cool *if* I could separate it from the dry signal.
Maybe what I'm looking for is an overall dry/wet balance for Zebrify.
Best regards,
Gino
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- KVRAF
- 2911 posts since 3 Mar, 2006
The only other option I can think of is that you have the channel volume above zero for a channel other than the one you put the comb module on.Gino Cortesi wrote:Thanks...MitchK1989 wrote:comb filters don't pitchshift is your problem. It's a network of delays, so what you're hearing is echoes of the original signal... What the comb module does is really nothing at all like the granular pitchshifter of uhbik-G.
I don't know how the effect of changing the Tune knob on the Comb Filter is related to how uhbik-G works.
However it quite audibly shifts the pitch (well actually it flattens the pitch), and sounds very cool *if* I could separate it from the dry signal.
Maybe what I'm looking for is an overall dry/wet balance for Zebrify.
Best regards,
Gino
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- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 183 posts since 28 Jun, 2010
Thanks, I checked that, I put it as an insert effect.
Have you tried this? and it works for you?
Take a vocal line (or any sample), and put Zebrify on it. In Zebrify add a comb, turn up the feedback, and input. Then set Tune to 12, or any pitch you can hear (something different than the sample).
Now when you listen to it, you can hear the original sample, and the wet signal as a flattened pitch. So my guess is that there is not a way to turn off the dry signal for a comb. Maybe I'm using the wrong terms to describe this
I'm using Orion 7.6
Best regards,
Gino
Have you tried this? and it works for you?
Take a vocal line (or any sample), and put Zebrify on it. In Zebrify add a comb, turn up the feedback, and input. Then set Tune to 12, or any pitch you can hear (something different than the sample).
Now when you listen to it, you can hear the original sample, and the wet signal as a flattened pitch. So my guess is that there is not a way to turn off the dry signal for a comb. Maybe I'm using the wrong terms to describe this
Best regards,
Gino
