15-09-2021

Traktor Pro 3 Echo Effect

on Aug 26, 2015 in DJ & Live Performance 0 comments

If you want to stand out from the crowd and help your DJ mixes sound and feel deeper then it can be worth adding external analog effects to your set. And it's a lot easier than you might think...

Native Instruments Traktor Pro 3.0.2.10 CSE Size:135 MB. TRAKTOR PRO is the pro DJ software trusted by top DJs worldwide and designed to handle even the biggest clubs. Perform with up to four decks, powerful looping and cueing functionality, plus an exceptional suite of over 30 studio-grade effects – the most advanced DJ features available. Roland Re-201 Space Echo Vst Download. Individually adjustable damping properties for each wall of the virtual room. Adjustable diffusion, smear (modulation), and lo-cut filter in the reverb tail. All DSP has been hand programmed in inline assembly to ensure the utmost efficiency. Works at any sample rate.

Learn more DJ skills like this on our online Traktor course:: the third part of our DJ tutorial for Traktor, PB instructor David Clark. Vst Echo Effect Download Day Night Mode In Traktor Pro 3 Sub Boom Bass Vst Download Good Auto Tune Plugin Auto Tune Evo 8 Vst Plugin Free Download Dev C++ For Windows 7 64 Bit Auto Tune App Apkpure Little Phatty Vst Download Mr Sax T Plugin Vst Download. Traktor's 'standard' delay may be a seemingly common effect in Traktor, but it's capable of producing amazing textures. Begin by loading up Delay into a single FX unit and turn the effect on by pressing the ON button. The Dry/Wet can either be at 50%, or at zero and slowly turned up clockwise.

If you're getting weary of simply mixing two records together, it's time to delve a little deeper and do more during your sets. One way you can spice up your DJ sets is by adding external effects. Curious about how to get started? Here's a how-to guide that includes examples of analog effects that would work well for DJs and details how to set them up with your mixer.

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Adding Effects

One simple way you can start to incorporate analog effects into your DJ sets is by using guitar pedals. In order to use guitar effects pedals in your mix, you will need a mixer with send and return channels, like the Pioneer DJM-900. The send and return channels allow you to route effects to the individual channels of the mixer.

No matter which effects you choose, set up your send/return channels by connecting the send outputs to the input of the effect you are using. Next, take the output of the effect and connect it to the return input on your DJ mixer. It's worth noting that many effects, especially guitar effects are in mono, not stereo. If your effects are mono, you will need to run a single 1/4” cable to your effects and a single cable back into the return input. If your effects are stereo, make sure to run two 1/4” cables into the effects units and two 1/4” cables into the return channels of the mixer.

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Types of Effects

There is a whole world of effects that can be useful for mixing and used creatively to take your DJ sets further. Here's a few examples of analog pedals that would sound great paired with your tracks.

Signal Conditioners

Compression pedals create sustain without adding distortion and control dynamics. Compressors will help your drums to pop through the mix and an analog compressor would help a drum machine (e.g., the TR-8) or stems to cut through. The BOSS Compression Sustainer CS-3 pedal is a solid choice for a signal conditioner pedal; it compresses louder signals and provides smooth sustain.

Echo and Time Based Effects

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Echoes and Reverbs are classic effects that will sound great on drums and percussive rhythms. You can also try applying these types of effects to a drum machine, like the Roland TR-8. Echo and time-based effects tend to work best when applied to parts of the track that are stripped down and have some space in them.

Reverb is a resonant sound that's electronically produced to create artificial acoustics and mimic the sound of large spaces like big halls and churches. BOSS's Digital Reverb, the RV-5 offers six of BOSS' best reverbs and combines them together. It's an interesting pedal for DJs as it offers spring and gate reverb and there's a modulate mode that detunes the reverb sound to add extra space.

If you're like to create tripped out breakdowns or buildups, you'll definitely need a delay pedal in your arsenal. BOSS has two great pedals for this; the Digital Delay DD-3 and the Digital Delay DD-7. While both pedals will provide high-quality sounding delay, one of the main differences is the DD-7 can be synched to the tempo of your track, while the DD-3 cannot. If you prefer the sound of crazy delay that's out of sync with your track, the DD-3 might be a good starting point. If you want a delayed sound that's more in time with your tracks, the DD-7 would be a good bet.

The Tera Echo TE-2 from BOSS is a beautiful pedal that combines delay and reverb together to produce a new stereo ambience effect. It's capable of creating sounds from washing slap backs to filtered delayed sounds. It uses BOSS' multi-dimensional processing and provides a wide range of sound adjustment with a few simple controls. This would be a great pedal to incorporate into techno or deep house sets. The BOSS TE-2 has stereo inputs and outputs for wider, wilder psychedelic effects.

Pitch Related Effects

Pitch Shifters use digital technology to generate notes other than the ones that are input into the pedal. These pedals can be set to specific intervals, like a third or a fifth and they will play a note that is the chosen interval from the note that is input. This is a very unique type of effect that could potentially add interesting harmonies and accents to parts of a DJ set. BOSS used to manufacture a pedal called the Super Shifter PS-5 that has been discontinued but may be worth hunting down. The PS-5 has been replaced by the Harmonist PS-6, which combines four pitch shifting effects in a stompbox.

Modulation Effects

Flangers are usually used to create a sweeping, jet plane type of sound. They work by delaying the sound slightly and altering the audio over time while you're playing. This makes the harmonics cancel each other out and produces the sweeping sound. When used in a DJ set, flangers can sound pretty sweet on single drum tracks, like ride cymbals. If you can find one, the BOSS BF-2 Flanger (now discontinued) is a classic flanger with four simple controls that could be used to make killer sounds during a set. The updated version of the BF-2, the BF-3, is a flanger with new 'ultra' and 'gate/pan' modes that can make swirling sounds you won't hear anywhere else.

Running Order

The order you put your effects pedals in will determine the overall sound that is produced. Pedals react to the input that is fed to them and it's best to invest some time and experiment to discover the best order for your own personal setup. Here's an example of a effects chain that could work well:

DJ Mixer Send Channel - Signal Conditioners – Pitch Related Effects – Modulation Effects – Echo and Time based Effects – DJ Mixer Return Channel

In this arrangement, each pedal will perform fairly naturally and produce the desired sound. If you have multiple pedals from each category, try swapping the order of pedals in each of the categories to see how this affects the overall sound. Placing your pedals in a different arrangement will sound completely different and may produce better sounding effects. It's best to set aside some time to really learn how your pedals can complement your tracks, stems and individual drum samples. Learning to use analog effects will give your sets a unique sound and add an extra dimension of enjoyment to your play time on the decks.

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I originally created this mapping to have access to all of the effects on both FX units and not be limited to the main effects channel (found on modern Pioneer controllers, like the DDJ-800 which I have). In essence, it was adding back in the 3 buttons that used to be on top of the older controllers as well as allowing multiple effects at once. I can leave some commonly used effects already set, turn on/off & apply them, and not have to switch to PadFX mode. Single effect mode with more parameters for fine-tuning is also possible. Since RB doesn't allow to you to turn off/on the FX unit, I used the top FX-On buttons to gate the ReleaseFX (brake, echo, backspin) that is set on that unit.

I also have a Pioneer DDJ-200 for extreme portability. It doesn't have any FX units on the controller and switching to PadFX mode involves interacting with the software. This also solved that problem.

The Browse encoders will browse the track list. If you Shift-Browse, you can change the beat lengths of the FX unit. Unfortunately, it changes all of them at the same time.

The Loop encoders will set an AutoLoop (usually 4 beats, but this can be configured in the RB settings) and allow you to easily change the size. Personally, I like this better than the 4BeatLoop button or the AutoLoop pads. The same Loop encoders will allow you move the loop while pressing Shift.

I originally did the bottom section for Decks 1/2 but the idea was to use this as a companion to a 2-Ch controller. I switched it to Decks 3/4 and all the buttons pretty much work as advertised. The CUP|ABS button will jump back to the start of the track and play (and not back to the last Cue marker as it does in Traktor Pro, CUP = Cue+Play). The Beat Jumps are set Pad1 & Pad2 so whatever your beat length is on Pads 1&2 in the Beat Jump mode of RB, that's how far it will jump. Use the < > scroll in the software to scroll to the amount you want set.

If you prefer to have the buttons control Decks 1/2, just change it in the RB MIDI screen. Everywhere you see a MIDI command for Deck 3, change to Deck 1... and similar for Deck 4 to Deck 2. It's quite easy to do.

Finally, the Hotcue Mode does not work. That button is used to turn the MIDI Mode on/off (Shift-Mode does it). In order for the Hotcue Mode to work, RB MIDI mapping would need to add the concept of 'modifiers' like in Traktor Pro's very advanced mapping features.

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If you have a 4-Channel controller like the DDJ-1000, this mapping should be helpful too by giving you full power of the FX units as well as easy access to control Decks 3/4. You can easily find a used Traktor Kontrol X1 by Native Instruments for sale online and the (typically) range from $40 - $100. It's a very powerful and inexpensive addition to your setup!

NOTE: I have tested with RB versions 5.8 & 6.0

-- George Espinosa, djg247