Technical questions for the MPC2000xl and the MPC2000
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By Niceweis914 Sat Jan 14, 2006 11:58 pm
What...you thought information's free...pay up ****.

By Scarecrow Sun Jan 15, 2006 1:13 am
well basicly, you layer sounds that will compliment each other, use a combination of filtering and pitch to get your desired effect.
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By Lampdog Sun Jan 15, 2006 11:19 am
a layer is when you place a sound(s) directly on top of another sound(s).

no matter what function and technique you use, if they are hitting together then they are layered.
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By stryke Sun Jan 15, 2006 11:11 pm
Lampdog wrote:a layer is when you place a sound(s) directly on top of another sound(s).

no matter what function and technique you use, if they are hitting together then they are layered.


You getttin' soft on me Lamp?? :shock: :lol:

By legend Mon Jan 16, 2006 11:29 pm
Homise when you get a chance PM me and I'll give you my AIM address and I'll explain it to you. paying for info that you can get Free anywhere is B*&%t to me. Holla
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By Lampdog Tue Jan 17, 2006 12:02 am
stryke wrote:
Lampdog wrote:a layer is when you place a sound(s) directly on top of another sound(s).

no matter what function and technique you use, if they are hitting together then they are layered.


You getttin' soft on me Lamp?? :shock: :lol:


huh? haha.. :D
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By stryke Tue Jan 17, 2006 12:52 am
Lampdog wrote:
stryke wrote:
Lampdog wrote:a layer is when you place a sound(s) directly on top of another sound(s).

no matter what function and technique you use, if they are hitting together then they are layered.


You getttin' soft on me Lamp?? :shock: :lol:


huh? haha.. :D


No "RTFM",No "look and you'll find" or "Try it and report back with your findings"
:lol:
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By Lampdog Tue Jan 17, 2006 6:55 am
the basics of layering isn't in the mpc manual, haha, you funny.


soft, not at all, just takin a break.