DI so you can save that perfect performance and get the perfect tone processing later. Know your expected input gain an impedance!!! Don’t lose that perfect performance to a bad signal chain!
Hear hear! Sometimes I get in the zone and completely immerse myself in getting the best take. Then listening back to it next day I realise the tone I had isn't that great... Luckily I've learned my lesson and that doesn't happen to me anymore.
Excellent video. I also reamp super fun. My question is when recording the DI do you make sure there is no input gain from the interface and how do you ensure you are hitting the front end of the pedal / amp at the same level as if you were going straight in from the guitar?
Most modern audio interfaces don't color the DI sound. So when I record I just need to make sure I'm not clipping the input of the interface. When reamping, I don't necessarily aim for identical gain as for what comes out of guitar. Instead, I think of the signal as I would with a regular pedalboard + amp -setup: I can boost, compress and add modulation etc. to my tome as I would with a real pedalboard.
Great video man. Do you know if it’s common practice to output a stereo line out of interface & then into reamp device? Say for example, I have a stereo bus with guitars double tracked, each panned. Would that be proper to send that to an amp? Or just process each raw DI individually? If you can offer your knowledge I’d greatly appreciate it! Cheers!
I mean if you have a device that supports stereo in and stereo out, you might be able to process two tracks at the same time. Lot of modern modelers like Helix allow you to do that for example, because you can have two completely separate signal paths. Otherwise I think the process is pretty much the same, just that with two processing paths it's twice as fast haha!
I have the same interface as you do. I just got it not long ago. Do i have to change any I/O with in the interface software, and if so, what do you change? Thanks for the video.
I checked and it seems Tonex is outputting Line level signal. If your audio interface has line/mic input, just make sure yours is set on 'Line' option and you should be fine without a DI box.
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Great video and explanation of reamping Vlad, thank you!
Thanks guys, much appreciated!
DI so you can save that perfect performance and get the perfect tone processing later. Know your expected input gain an impedance!!! Don’t lose that perfect performance to a bad signal chain!
Hear hear! Sometimes I get in the zone and completely immerse myself in getting the best take. Then listening back to it next day I realise the tone I had isn't that great... Luckily I've learned my lesson and that doesn't happen to me anymore.
@@CatPickStudios its almost like preventative maintenance for recordings !
Hear hear!
Excellent video. I also reamp super fun. My question is when recording the DI do you make sure there is no input gain from the interface and how do you ensure you are hitting the front end of the pedal / amp at the same level as if you were going straight in from the guitar?
Most modern audio interfaces don't color the DI sound. So when I record I just need to make sure I'm not clipping the input of the interface.
When reamping, I don't necessarily aim for identical gain as for what comes out of guitar. Instead, I think of the signal as I would with a regular pedalboard + amp -setup: I can boost, compress and add modulation etc. to my tome as I would with a real pedalboard.
Great video man. Do you know if it’s common practice to output a stereo line out of interface & then into reamp device? Say for example, I have a stereo bus with guitars double tracked, each panned. Would that be proper to send that to an amp? Or just process each raw DI individually? If you can offer your knowledge I’d greatly appreciate it! Cheers!
I mean if you have a device that supports stereo in and stereo out, you might be able to process two tracks at the same time. Lot of modern modelers like Helix allow you to do that for example, because you can have two completely separate signal paths.
Otherwise I think the process is pretty much the same, just that with two processing paths it's twice as fast haha!
@@CatPickStudios That’s what I’m familiar with! Appreciate your help :D
I have the same interface as you do. I just got it not long ago. Do i have to change any I/O with in the interface software, and if so, what do you change? Thanks for the video.
There's a great article on Audien't site, check it out: support.audient.com/hc/en-us/articles/12887178940436-How-do-I-re-amp-using-the-iD44-MKII
This is all new to me so pardon the ignorance. If I have a Tonex do I need a DI box or can it go straight into my interface? Thanks
I checked and it seems Tonex is outputting Line level signal. If your audio interface has line/mic input, just make sure yours is set on 'Line' option and you should be fine without a DI box.
@@CatPickStudios Awesome 👌. Much appreciated 👏 Subscribed!