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Studio: https://www.voltperoctave.com
Music: https://www.euclideancircuits.com
Me: https://www.jamesrichmond.com
Football is rubbish.
Studio: https://www.voltperoctave.com
Music: https://www.euclideancircuits.com
Me: https://www.jamesrichmond.com
Football is rubbish.
reamping is a two stage process.
the first part is recording the dry tone. then reamping of the dry tone
here's how I do it
recording the dry:
I jack the guitar straight into the audio interface [which has hi-Z switched on for that input].
the mixer within the audio inferface is set to send the dry guitar tone to the firewire [for recording in the DAW] and also to send the dry guitar tone to a regular jack output [to go to the Axe-FX II].
the regular jack output goes to the instrument input of the Axe-FX II via the Redeye
the two outputs of the Axe-FX II are connected to a pair of inputs of the audio interface
in the audio interface's mixer, the fader for the dry guitar is 'down' so I can't hear it, and the fader for the Axe-FX II is 'up'. When I play guitar I can't hear the dry tone, but I can hear the Axe-FX II. In the DAW I can record the dry guitar whilst I'm actually listening to the Axe-FX II.
we've now recorded the dry guitar [which is ready to be reamped]
reamping:
from the DAW you send the dry guitar to the firewire [which arrives at the audio interface on the corresponding channel]
this channel is sent to the audio interface's output that is connected to the Axe-FX II [via the Redeye]
the audio interface's inputs that receive the Axe-FX II are sent to the firewire so that the DAW can record the reamped tone
all this sounds like a like a lot of agro..
but in the audio interfaceyou can save these two different configs so that you can easily recall them for each stage of the reamping process
there's nothing stopping you recording the Axe whilst recording the dry..
but that seems a little pointless to me..
or at least to my way of working..
I record with a tone that feels great and would work great for live...
but then I reamp with a tone/s that sits well in the mix..
I was talking about the start of your signal chain.