Roland BR-800 用户手册

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页码 156
 
42
 
Recording Additional Performances 
(Overdubbing)
 
Tracks whose track [PLAY] button is lit or blinking already 
contain recorded sound.
The process of listening to previously recorded sound while 
you record additional material on another track is called 
“overdubbing.” This allows you to record parts such as 
bass, guitar, and vocals on separate tracks, and then adjust 
their volume balance and panning afterward, or re-record 
the performance of a specific part.
 
1
 
Press one of the track 1–7/8 [PLAY] buttons to select 
the track that you want to play back.
 
The status of each track is shown by how its track 
[PLAY] button is lit.
 
2
 
Use the track faders to adjust the volume of the tracks 
that will be playing.
 
3
 
Press the [REC] button.
 
[REC] will blink red, and the BR-800 will enter 
recording-standby mode.
 
4
 
Press the [PLAY] button.
 
Recording will begin.
The [PLAY] button will light green, and the [REC] 
button will light red.
Only the sound you’re performing now will be 
recorded on the new track; the sound of the tracks that 
are playing back will not be recorded.
 
* If you turn down the [REC LEVEL] knob during recording 
to lower the monitoring volume of the input source, the 
sound will be recorded on the track at a lower volume. This 
might cause noise to be more obtrusive when you raise the 
track’s volume during playback. 
If you want to lower the monitoring volume of the input 
source during recording, use the [MASTER] fader to lower 
the volume. If you want to adjust the volume of the 
performances that are playing back, use the track faders of 
each track.
 
5
 
When you’ve finished recording, press the [STOP] 
button.
 
Indicator
Explanation
 
Unlit
Track that contains no data (unrecorded)
Lit
Track that will be played
Blinking
Track that will not be played
• Be aware that if you record on a track that already 
contains recorded sound, the previous recording 
will be erased.
• If you record sound that’s shorter than one 
second, that sound cannot be played back.
 A useful tip for overdubbing
When recording new material while listening to 
previously recorded material, the sound you’re 
currently playing can be buried in the previously 
recorded sounds that are playing back, making it 
difficult to hear yourself. If this is the case, you can 
make it easier to hear yourself by slightly lowering 
the faders of the playback tracks, or by turning the 
pan of the playback tracks all the way to the left 
(right) while turning the pan of the sound you’re 
currently playing all the way to the right (left).
BR800_e.book 42 ページ 2010年3月2日 火曜日 午後6時40分