I don't have an fm3 but I think in the axe fx you could control the looper volume with an expression pedal.
that sounds complicated to set up. do you always use the same fade/decay for every thing when you use loops?
I never understood the fade out function. I just need it to stop at the end of a loop, like how the Once function currently works. Can you describe a bit how you use a fade? Do you play over that fade?
I understand what happens, but I can’t think of any practical use. What do you play while it’s fading out vs just stopping the loop?Fade out is simple. You hit STOP and instead of stopping brutally right there, the loop slowly fades out in let's say 15 seconds or whatever value you set the fade out time.
If you were doing ambient soundscape long sustained kind of stuff this would be applicable.I understand what happens, but I can’t think of any practical use. What do you play while it’s fading out vs just stopping the loop?
Lou LabI understand what happens, but I can’t think of any practical use. What do you play while it’s fading out vs just stopping the loop?
I don’t mean that. I’m asking the person who started this thread what he does with fading loops.Maybe do you mean the loop should stop delayed after the time you defined ?
As you said for example define 10s, press STOP, and loop stops after 10s
Or do you really mean fade-out ?
sorry, did the wrong quote... i asked
Lou Lab
From the manual for the looper in the Axe-Fx III / FM3:
Overdub Level – This works like a “Loop Decay” control, attenuating the level of previously recorded material in comparison to overdubs. (Think of it as similar to the “feedback” control on a delay). If you never want old layers to decay, set this to 0 dB, but be aware that layers can add up and potentially cause clipping.
The looper needs a decay and a fade out function like most good loopers on the market.
I know that feature but it's not what a Loop Fade Out is. It's a loop layer decay.
Your OP mentions both...