I'm having a little bit of trouble understanding the signal chain...the best advice I've seen here is 'use your ears' and 'try it yourself,' which I've been doing, and noticing some slight effects, but I want to understand the signal chain a little bit more in theory...for instance, what are some examples of a chain to get a certain effect? I've read that noise gates should always go before compressors, but other than that, I really don't know what other effects I can achieve by moving around the signal chain. I've switched EQ's and compressors around and noticed a slight difference in sound, but I really can't put my finger on. Can anyone elaborate or give me some examples of common practice with altering signal changes?
Thanks.
Skilled in Logic Pro, Audio Recording, Guitar Playing, Studio Recording, and Audio Editing. Strong arts and design professional graduated from City University of New York-Hunter College. Activiteit Today, I had a humbling and interesting conversation regarding the description of denim washes. Sometimes, we look at washes and call them 'feminine'. Out of the box Logic Pro X is one of the most feature rich DAWs on the market in terms of content, plug-ins and effects. Shipping with over 18 virtual instru.
Hi:
I am hoping someone can help me. I have my guitar routed into Input 2 in Logic Pro X.
I loaded an amp from the Library of amps. For example, right now, I have loaded the Amazing Tweed .
Logic Pro 9 Guitar Pedal
The problem is, when I record or play the guitar, I cannot hear it going through the amp. In other words, I can't hear the processed sound. When I play back something I recorded, I hear the processed sound.
How do i hear the amp as I am recording? All I am hearing is a clean unprocessed sound when I play, which ***** because I'd like to hear the amp I'm using.
Thank-you
Guitar Effects In Logic Pro X
Logic Pro X
Logic Pro Guitar Pedals
Posted on Oct 26, 2018 4:39 PM