why not just to use a spread knob?...or flip the racks and put left channel from nn-xt to one mixers input and right into another.
wtf is that. never heard of that. panning is volume in the L ch and R ch if you raise it 25% in both ch youll have the same thing but probably louder. thats not a pan at all.
LOL ur makin shit to complicated...
just create a line mixer, assign the first output to the left input of channel one on the line mixer, and the second output to the left input of channel 2 on the line mixer. Now pan channel 1 hard left, and channel 2 hard right and you have a full stereo field instrument.
Now you can get flexible wit this, by narrowing the field path (by varying how much you pan) and adjust the volume on each channel.
This is what i do and it works like a charm.
LOL ur makin shit to complicated...
just create a line mixer, assign the first output to the left input of channel one on the line mixer, and the second output to the left input of channel 2 on the line mixer. Now pan channel 1 hard left, and channel 2 hard right and you have a full stereo field instrument.
Now you can get flexible wit this, by narrowing the field path (by varying how much you pan) and adjust the volume on each channel.
This is what i do and it works like a charm.
no doubt...i had thought out of inexperience that if i only put one channel on each side the sound wouldn't be 'full' enough, like i'd be cutting it in half and panning, but i realized you just compensate by raising the volume.
It actually makes it fuller........ what you basically just said is like saying "i like my sandwhiches with one bologna, because one bologna on each bread doesnt seem.. Full enough"//
u dont have to compensate for anything be.. its wider than it originally is so infact you have to turn it down or narrow the panning. Somehow i feel like you missed what i tried to explain, i'll take a snapshot when i can.
"i like my sandwhiches with one bologna, because one bologna on each bread doesnt seem.. Full enough"//
i like burritos