Is There a Vst Wet Dry knob
-
Winterpark
- Posts: 1671
- Joined: Thu Apr 15, 2004 2:59 am
- Location: Melbourne, Australia
a wet/dry vst?
wet/dry usually implies that you are mixing the signal with another sound, that of a vst effect... so asking if there is a "wet/dry" vst...
not exactly sure what you are getting at.
btw... Most vst's have some form of onboard "mix" knob, or wet/dry function, and if they don't then, they are the type of plugin that doesn't really require one (ie: gate/compressor)
-am
wet/dry usually implies that you are mixing the signal with another sound, that of a vst effect... so asking if there is a "wet/dry" vst...
not exactly sure what you are getting at.
btw... Most vst's have some form of onboard "mix" knob, or wet/dry function, and if they don't then, they are the type of plugin that doesn't really require one (ie: gate/compressor)
-am
-
Guest
to be specific I'd like something that can give me control over how much of the dry signal goes to the effect or how much the effect goes to the dry signal, in paticular supatrigga, and izotope vinyL, I have found supatrigga to be excellent at creating ghost hits on drum beats but only when a very small amount of the effect is applied, the way the 'amount' knob is implemented in fruity loops is perfect for what i'm talking about. this is the thing i'm trying to achieve in Live, is this what the send' will help me do?
the way fruityloops does it, cant be replicated to the full extent by Live as it is in its current state
you could set up a chain of effects going through each send (you can have up to four), so that each send willl send some signal on to the next send (make sure the send outputs are set to Sends Only except the last one in your chain)
and then merge the effected signal with the dry signal at the master output
but you would only be able to really set up one chain before you run out of options
the fact that you can have unlimited effects on one send track does make things more interesting, AND the fact that you can feed sends back into themselves as well
hope that helps answer your question
regards
porpy
you could set up a chain of effects going through each send (you can have up to four), so that each send willl send some signal on to the next send (make sure the send outputs are set to Sends Only except the last one in your chain)
and then merge the effected signal with the dry signal at the master output
but you would only be able to really set up one chain before you run out of options
the fact that you can have unlimited effects on one send track does make things more interesting, AND the fact that you can feed sends back into themselves as well
hope that helps answer your question
regards
porpy