Hello everybody,
I'd like to know if there's an audio effect (or anything else) that allows you to double a voice or instrument without having to duplicate it on a new track? I haven't found an answer anywhere.
and the effects library is so extensive that searching is very difficult.
Thanks a lot;
Pierre S.
How doubling a voice ?
Re: How doubling a voice ?
Try the Delay effect, fully wet, feedback zero, with a minimal, but slightly different delay time for the left and right delay lines.
This is assuming you want to double your track for a widening effect.
This approach has some drawbacks. Depending on the delay time difference (simply doubling will do nothing, you have to introduce some difference) it can lead to canceling/comb filtering if you listen to your track in mono. For many purposes, actually recording a second take is the best way to widen or thicken your track.
This is assuming you want to double your track for a widening effect.
This approach has some drawbacks. Depending on the delay time difference (simply doubling will do nothing, you have to introduce some difference) it can lead to canceling/comb filtering if you listen to your track in mono. For many purposes, actually recording a second take is the best way to widen or thicken your track.
Re: How doubling a voice ?
There is a doubler effect as part of the Phaser-Flanger device (its 3rd mode), and there a few doubler presets in the Core Library.
♥♥♥
Re: How doubling a voice ?
The suggestions offered above may satisfy, depending upon the result you want to achieve.
If you're looking for the classic doubled sound, then you might discover that multi-tracking a performed vocal may be the option you really want unless you're willing to settle for -- or maybe are actually looking for -- a result that sounds a bit "canned" or created by an effect.
If you go the old-fashioned "track it twice" (or more than twice) route, there are tricks and techniques for singing doubled vocals that are worth knowing about, they make deriving a satisfactory result easier. I'm sure the interwebs is full of know-how on that score.
If you're looking for the classic doubled sound, then you might discover that multi-tracking a performed vocal may be the option you really want unless you're willing to settle for -- or maybe are actually looking for -- a result that sounds a bit "canned" or created by an effect.
If you go the old-fashioned "track it twice" (or more than twice) route, there are tricks and techniques for singing doubled vocals that are worth knowing about, they make deriving a satisfactory result easier. I'm sure the interwebs is full of know-how on that score.
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MacBook Pro 2023 | M3 Max | OS 15.7.2 | 36 Gb RAM | MicroBook IIc | Akai APC40 MkII | LIVE 12 Suite
Prod. rig
Mac Studio M1 Max | OS 15.7.2 | 64 Gb RAM | MiniStack STX | ApolloX6 | Live 12 Suite