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Let me go down a totally different rabbithole:Honestly it depends on why you are feeling insufficient spin on loops.
if your backhand loops are landing on the table, perhaps the expectation that you score with your loop instantly because of the spin is not sensible.
for me personally i have felt that progressing as a "new" player is basically refining the strokes starting from the first stroke of any ball (serve/receive), then learn to react to the opponents ball (3rd & 4th ball), then to learn how to consistently get and stay in the rally.
Instead of progressing from serve/receive focus, some people might not think about learning 3rd ball attack next, but rather try to improve their serve or initial return to make it more dangerous/spinny to score directly, but that is not the most realistic way to improve imo.
if your backhand loop does land on the table with good consistency, perhaps the answer is not trying to make it a deadly weapon, but rather to be prepared for the next ball and learn to follow up with your forehand more powerfully.