I am not to sure about it, but I think it could be a Phase issue, try switching the phase on the left track, hope Ms. Remy is watching this post so we can get the rigth answer.

Best Regasrds, Zoro. :)

Zoro wrote: I am not to sure about it, but I think it could be a Phase issue, try switching the phase on the left track, hope Ms. Remy is watching this post so we can get the rigth answer.

Best Regasrds, Zoro. :)

Second on phase issue.

Third on Phase. Or is it who's on third?

Well, the only problem with that is I thought you could only have phase issues when you were using two mics at once.....while in this case I am using the exact same setup twice on two takes. Who knows....at any rate....I would like to fix the issue as I doubling guitar tracks seems fairly integral to a big, thick guitar sound. Thanks.

Try re-tuning the guitar between takes. De-tune, and then come back up to pitch. Also, doubled takes usually work better if the 2 sounds differ (different Mic, placement, cabinet, different guitar).

:cool:

You can have phase issues with any two sets of signal. Could be the speakers are out of phase.....or the outputs' cables....its not just a microphone issue and it sounds like phasing to me the way you are describing the sound and how its relating to pan and such.

I totally agree with the others. It may sound ridiculous but phase issues can occur when doubling tracks. However, it could also just simply be a timing and performance issue where the 2 seperate performances just are not spot on and your timing was off enough to creat such a vast chorusing effect that it sounds like phasing when you've panned the 2 fully hard L and R (an issue that can be remedied by panning 1 track just inside "hard L/R) like you've done). Tighten up the performance a bit and see if that helps or compensate by doing what you've already done.

Most multi-tracking applications have a phase button in the Trackview. If you do, try engaging that feature and listen for a difference to verify a phase issue.

Also, you can greatly reduce your chances of introducing phase issues when doubling tracks by tracking in mono versus stereo.

If you track using a mixer, the mixer could have summing issues that cause phase problems. That happens alot. In that case, tracking in true mono would greatly reduce chances of phase being a problem.

moonbaby wrote: Third on Phase. Or is it who's on third?

Showin yer age there bud!

yea definately a phase issue. theres boosting and canceling issues. look on your board and search for a phase button. should correct any problems.