Same for all the mixer IFX, Chorus etc. Press shift + the icon and it takes you direct to the section and press back takes you back to the mixer view :)
Good video - my question is this, Can you save al the edits to the scene itself or do you have to save the edits to the tones? Like if I EQ the piano differently will it be saved to that tone or to the scene only? Thanks
Thank you very much.I like your videos.. Please,help me to sustain my piano sounds I don't have sustain pedal.Also the function of the studio set on the Roland Fantom.
another terrific video from you.....too bad the screen is the size it is on the effects page, because, those different parts are very tiny, and you have to really look up close to see them....
Very complete review almost on every thing on Mixer.
Thanks Yannic
Nice review with details. Thanks.😀
Many Thanks for your support.
If you press shift + reverb icon on the mixer view it takes you to the reverb setting s without going through effects edit
Same for all the mixer IFX, Chorus etc. Press shift + the icon and it takes you direct to the section and press back takes you back to the mixer view :)
Thanks for your comment I learned it from you :)
@@RolandMusics and thank you for your fantastic videos
Thank you Vincent!!! Your videos are very very helpful to navigate the Fantom.
Many Thanks for your support.
Good video - my question is this, Can you save al the edits to the scene itself or do you have to save the edits to the tones? Like if I EQ the piano differently will it be saved to that tone or to the scene only?
Thanks
Yes any setup on Mixer must save as Scene but any changes on sound like Filter, EQ or different types of reverb must save as tone.
Thank you very much.I like your videos.. Please,help me to sustain my piano sounds I don't have sustain pedal.Also the function of the studio set on the Roland Fantom.
by all means, get a sustain pedal!! it is essential!
another terrific video from you.....too bad the screen is the size it is on the effects page, because, those different parts are very tiny, and you have to really look up close to see them....