Tip for Wide Stereo-ized Patches
Posted: Mon Jul 01, 2024 7:38 pm
Hello;
A "tip" or "trick" I've used for some time now for very epic, and wide stereo sounds:
start with a fresh patch in the GX-80, only 1 rank with saw wave on. set everything the way you want and then copy the whole rank to rank ll. Pan rank l all the way left, and rank ll all the way right. Set rank ll's attack times up 21ms. So for instance, your attack times for filter and amp are 200.00ms...just make rank ll's attacks 221ms. (Sorry for the typo)
With these set correctly, and all effects are off at first, you can here an effect of wide stereo using simple delay. Thanks to Cherry Audio for allowing the editing of times and values.
Stack these two ranks with two more doing something different (the same thing concerning the attack times) and you'll get very close to something lush.
This 'trick', or 'effect', I have since learned I have since learned is called the "Haas effect." Something I am sure anyone can Goggle.
I will attach an example to the patch section of the forum.
A "tip" or "trick" I've used for some time now for very epic, and wide stereo sounds:
start with a fresh patch in the GX-80, only 1 rank with saw wave on. set everything the way you want and then copy the whole rank to rank ll. Pan rank l all the way left, and rank ll all the way right. Set rank ll's attack times up 21ms. So for instance, your attack times for filter and amp are 200.00ms...just make rank ll's attacks 221ms. (Sorry for the typo)
With these set correctly, and all effects are off at first, you can here an effect of wide stereo using simple delay. Thanks to Cherry Audio for allowing the editing of times and values.
Stack these two ranks with two more doing something different (the same thing concerning the attack times) and you'll get very close to something lush.
This 'trick', or 'effect', I have since learned I have since learned is called the "Haas effect." Something I am sure anyone can Goggle.
I will attach an example to the patch section of the forum.