I have some profiles that are cool and I'd like to use them.
But all have their own gain level.
What's the best or easiest way to have them useful on stage ?
Greetz,
Eppo
I have some profiles that are cool and I'd like to use them.
But all have their own gain level.
What's the best or easiest way to have them useful on stage ?
Greetz,
Eppo
Do you really mean gain? Or volume perhaps?
Do you really mean gain? Or volume perhaps?
I'm sorry, it's the Volumelevel.
If volume is what you mean, then use the rig volume as a way to normalize the volume of profiles, I do it with my cab and a dB meter for more precise tuning. Save each profile after the adjustments.
If you hook you Kemper to a DAW then it's way easier to equalize the volumes across all rigs with rig volume and the DAW metering. You want to be around -6 to -12bd (on the DAW meter).
If you hook you Kemper to a DAW then it's way easier to equalize the volumes across all rigs with rig volume and the DAW metering. You want to be around -6 to -12bd (on the DAW meter).
The only problem with that approach is that the meters in a DAW do not account for frequency content. Two sounds can measure the same level but sound total different volumes due to their frequency response and level of compression.
Loading a Loudness meter is a better option but still no substitute for using our ears.
Thank you all so much...!! I will check this out
The only problem with that approach is that the meters in a DAW do not account for frequency content. Two sounds can measure the same level but sound total different volumes due to their frequency response and level of compression.
Loading a Loudness meter is a better option but still no substitute for using our ears.
This....
You need to hear your sounds int he band context. Cleans tend to cut more so not always about volume.
All I did was get a rough idea and sort and rehearsal. Takes seconds...
The only problem with that approach is that the meters in a DAW do not account for frequency content. Two sounds can measure the same level but sound total different volumes due to their frequency response and level of compression.
Loading a Loudness meter is a better option but still no substitute for using our ears.
This....
You need to hear your sounds int he band context. Cleans tend to cut more so not always about volume.
All I did was get a rough idea and sort and rehearsal. Takes seconds...
I understand this. I meant as a starting point when preparing at home before the show.