Thanks for the Vid! It helped answer my question of why it's greyed-out on all of my normal presets. I just downloded the update and could not add this to any preset I normally use. So I am now recreating...
Another option is to use the Pedal Shifter set at (-OCT) 16% gives 1/2step down and 32% gives a whole step down. Add an expression pedal, set heel posiotion to 16% and toe position to 32%. Then when engaged you can rock back and forth between those two settings. I tried to do this with the new virtual pedal but you can only control the mix with an expression pedal. You would have to have use two seperate virtual pedals to use multiple tunning settings within one patch. I still find my external Drop Pedal from digitech sounds the best, so that's what I'm using. Great work, keep up with the content.
It's a device that is constantly recording and looping whatever you play into it. Try setting the "Time" to 9oclock, "Layers" to max, "Repeats" to 4. and "Mode" to 1x. You should be able to hear glitchy repeats of your audio coming through pretty regularly with those settings. The real beauty of the effect is when you engage the "Freeze" control once you have some loops going. That will continue the loops indefinitely at which point you can activate "Overdub" which will allow you to add a whole new layer of loops on top of the frozen layer. You can also modify all the controls while the Glooper is in a frozen state and you will hear the frozen layer change.
You're a fantastic player Jon! The digital pitch-shifting stuff still has a way to go before it becomes transparent. But you make that sound great. I think you're using some secret magical sorcery. 🤪 I tune my stringed instruments to 432Hz instead of the standard 440Hz (similar to James Taylor's tuning approach). Since I use a non-traditional tuning, pitch-altering effects truly hate me.
Thank you very much that's kind of you to say 🙂 Yes it's not perfect yet but I am impressed, the funny thing is the lower I detuned I had to stop myself playing slowly 😁 (brains are weird). Does the different tuning throw this effect off? I was hoping it didn't care as such and just transposed whatever signal goes in?
@@CamFilms1000 I don't mean to argue, but give it a try. You'll probably discover as well just how terrible it sounds with guitars tuned at 432Hz. I mean if you find things different, please let me know because I would totally love to use the virtual capo to tune up to 440 Hz.
@@JonsGuitarGarage Since tuning down to 432 Hz which is basically 31.2 flat from 440 Hz it seems to resonate at frequencies that resemble a terribly out of tune instrument, or maybe a cat in heat. 🙀🔫 As this wildly uncomfortable sound might possibly be an interesting sound effect. It certainly doesn't inspire my musically creative juices.
So I no longer need a Capo to change the key that I'm playing in? How do I tell it what fret that I want the capo on? I don't understand? How do I capo the 4th fret? Is the name misleading or am I missing something?.
Well it's not going to sound as good as a real capo but if you want to emulate the capo at the 4th fret you set it to +4, each step is +/- a fret position
Great video and thank you Jon! Quick question as i never really played with pitch shifting before (& please forgive my ignorance) but if i am tuned in standard 440 tuning and would like to drop it a half step down that would be -1 right? Thank you again for the video and super playing!
Thanks for the Vid! It helped answer my question of why it's greyed-out on all of my normal presets.
I just downloded the update and could not add this to any preset I normally use. So I am now recreating...
I'm glad this was useful to you and good luck rebuilding your preset!
Another option is to use the Pedal Shifter set at (-OCT) 16% gives 1/2step down and 32% gives a whole step down. Add an expression pedal, set heel posiotion to 16% and toe position to 32%. Then when engaged you can rock back and forth between those two settings. I tried to do this with the new virtual pedal but you can only control the mix with an expression pedal. You would have to have use two seperate virtual pedals to use multiple tunning settings within one patch. I still find my external Drop Pedal from digitech sounds the best, so that's what I'm using.
Great work, keep up with the content.
Cool demo, Jon. Such a useful and fun new pedal from what was a solid update from the TMP devs.
I'm disappointed no-one has picked up on my Spinal Tap "Amp Capo" reference in my thumbnail 😁
Same if using 3 amps in a preset no matter how many effect pedals, it won't take the Capo. 2 amps work fine. Thanks for the vid!
Great overview, thanks heaps, Jon
No worries! Thanks for watching
Thanks for the vid! I forgot to check out this new "pedal". Looking forward to taking advantage of it.
It's pretty handy for quick tuning changes!
Cada vez mas me enamoro del Tone Master Pro.
ah, think you can sneak in 'Mary Long' riff at 5:36 eh Jon?
Oh I was channeling some "I shot the sheriff" not sure why but yeah it sounds pretty similar 😁
Thanks for posting. Cheers
No worries!
Thats my issue as well. Playing at lower volume and hearing the acoustic guitar noise. Maybe for recording and reamping it would be good?
Yes with headphones on its absolutely fine 👍
Headphones.
Could you also do vid on the glooper
Tried it yesterday and have no idea what it’s supposed to do
It's a device that is constantly recording and looping whatever you play into it. Try setting the "Time" to 9oclock, "Layers" to max, "Repeats" to 4. and "Mode" to 1x. You should be able to hear glitchy repeats of your audio coming through pretty regularly with those settings. The real beauty of the effect is when you engage the "Freeze" control once you have some loops going. That will continue the loops indefinitely at which point you can activate "Overdub" which will allow you to add a whole new layer of loops on top of the frozen layer. You can also modify all the controls while the Glooper is in a frozen state and you will hear the frozen layer change.
I'm yet to figure that one out too, but thank you @CamFilms1000 for your comment I'll give that a try!
@@CamFilms1000 thanks I appreciate the reply, I’ll try that when I get a chance 👍
Would still be interested in seeing tutorial vid at some point tho
Thank you. Can the TMP replicate a 12 string?
Hi, not really you would have to get creative with pitch shifters maybe?
You're a fantastic player Jon! The digital pitch-shifting stuff still has a way to go before it becomes transparent. But you make that sound great. I think you're using some secret magical sorcery. 🤪
I tune my stringed instruments to 432Hz instead of the standard 440Hz (similar to James Taylor's tuning approach). Since I use a non-traditional tuning, pitch-altering effects truly hate me.
Thank you very much that's kind of you to say 🙂 Yes it's not perfect yet but I am impressed, the funny thing is the lower I detuned I had to stop myself playing slowly 😁 (brains are weird). Does the different tuning throw this effect off? I was hoping it didn't care as such and just transposed whatever signal goes in?
The different tuning you use won't matter for the virtual capo. It will still work just as well as if you were tuned for 440 Hz
@@CamFilms1000 I don't mean to argue, but give it a try. You'll probably discover as well just how terrible it sounds with guitars tuned at 432Hz. I mean if you find things different, please let me know because I would totally love to use the virtual capo to tune up to 440 Hz.
@@JonsGuitarGarage Since tuning down to 432 Hz which is basically 31.2 flat from 440 Hz it seems to resonate at frequencies that resemble a terribly out of tune instrument, or maybe a cat in heat. 🙀🔫
As this wildly uncomfortable sound might possibly be an interesting sound effect. It certainly doesn't inspire my musically creative juices.
Oh no! That's weird I never thought that it work that way
So I no longer need a Capo to change the key that I'm playing in? How do I tell it what fret that I want the capo on? I don't understand? How do I capo the 4th fret? Is the name misleading or am I missing something?.
Well it's not going to sound as good as a real capo but if you want to emulate the capo at the 4th fret you set it to +4, each step is +/- a fret position
Great video and thank you Jon! Quick question as i never really played with pitch shifting before (& please forgive my ignorance) but if i am tuned in standard 440 tuning and would like to drop it a half step down that would be -1 right? Thank you again for the video and super playing!
That is correct yes Mike, I'm sorry if I wasn't clear on that in the video but thanks for the question and for watching!
Great video - thanks for sharing! Why is it in the TMP when I turn the mix all the way up, the overall volume goes down?
I don't quite follow, when you turn the mix up?