Settings and volume

[Lindsey]

Whenever I try to play solos or tapping on the higher strings I'm often irritated by the volume difference between the strings. The bass strings are usually a lot louder.
I have three guitars and the same problem with all of them so I'm convinced I'm missing a magical button in my settings. Switching pickups or adjusting the bass on my amp doesn't make it perfect either.
Any tips I may not have thought of yet?

 

[Ekrem Taha Ünlü]

You can try volume up to gain!

 

[idssdi]

You can look into treble and mids. More gain only adds more sustain and something to hide behind it doesn't add volume for certain frequencies, that's fine by the eq

 

[Bellah83]

Look into compressor pedals. They help mitigate those differences in volume, especially on your clean tones.

 

[Bellah83]

Whenever I try to play solos or tapping on the higher strings I'm often irritated by the volume difference between the strings. The bass strings are usually a lot louder.
I have three guitars and the same problem with all of them so I'm convinced I'm missing a magical button in my settings. Switching pickups or adjusting the bass on my amp doesn't make it perfect either.
Any tips I may not have thought of yet?

Only other thing I can think of maybe is technique. Make sure you're flicking off your taps rather than just pulling off gingerly. I used to have similar issues with volumes on higher strings and I think I just had poor picking and pull-off technique. Try playing through headphones if your amp has a headphone Jack and see if the volumes still sound off.

 

[Lindsey]

Thanks for the tips. I'll try them

 

[Lucas Weiman]

You need an amp, or pedal or effects board that has an eq, which will let you change the volume of each of your sound ranges, lows, mid, and highs. Something like this.