jwar wrote:Hey does anyone have any cool settings they wouldn't mind sharing for the Judder?
I was working with the Judder today processing some tracks using the judder as a kinda glitchy/granular looper and thought of this thread, i'll attach a photo but
to start
Hold 5-7
LPF to taste
Mix 8
LFO 0
Toggles
Judder Mode
Static
Long
Envelope
Auto 1
BPM dial tweak close to 112 to find where repeats are played back same as original.
With tracks/song playing through it, and depending on the material, turning up the LFO knob will trigger it and an infinite? loop will start if the LFO knob is turned up high enough. The LED will light up solid, until its retriggered and a new loop starts. The LED flashes when that happens so its a good visual aid. By wigglin the LFO knob right around the range that its being triggered you can get your loops to glitch out real nice. Use the mix knob to blend the levels between the repeats and the source to get it sounding of a whole...around 8 was pretty nice with my levels, on up to 10 to hear just the loops playing.
Once you've got triggering loops you can use the Momentary stomp to retrigger them instead of turning the LFO knob.
Then try going through the Hold knobs range to see how it affects things. And then the BPM knob to distort things, and you can bring it back to 112.
Back at original setting, put it in Auto 2, and you see how its kinda backwards...starting with the LFO knob up at 10 turning it down until it triggers and Loops start.
Then try it in LFO mode with LFO knob at 0 and things get super glitchy. Turning up the LFO knob to see how that goes.
Go back to original setting so its looping or glitching or whatever and turn Judder off, then stomp/hold down the Momentary knob to engage the effect.
Once you're good an familiar with all that might as well try it out in Layer and Stutter mode to see how things go.
Modulate and Short do their thing too.
If you keep a single loop going, i'm pretty sure over time it starts to degrade, you might need to mess with the BPM knob to introduce some noise first.
Ok, that's all probably pretty obvious stuff but hope its helpful for someone. It's certainly one thing the Judder does and maybe a good way to familiarize with it. Once you are familiar with how its gonna respond try playing your instrument through it etc.