No, you can definitely use only the cab emulation part of it, and to keep your own tone through the amp, that's what you'd want to do.
Recording distorted sounds with your Pc
- Thread starter Dominik Gräber
- Start date
No, you can definitely use only the cab emulation part of it, and to keep your own tone through the amp, that's what you'd want to do.
Okay, awesome. I'll download it and hope to find a way to make it work. I'm a little lost in terms of recording. I also never touched Ableton which came with my Fender Amp, I heard it was a pretty neat program too.
Maybe this will help you, I haven't tried recording yet but this guy knows his way around the Katana.
I have downloaded Cakewalk, have got it to recognise the Katana, plugged in direct via USB. Will crank it in the morning and see how it records and report back.
I cant wait to see the video
Haha, neither can I, never attempted to record guitar 'properly' let alone sync it to video before...........I have made a terrible mistake
Terrible mistake?Haha, neither can I, never attempted to record guitar 'properly' let alone sync it to video before...........I have made a terrible mistake
Terrible mistake?
Oh, no I haven't actually made a terrible mistake, just that deciding to dive headfirst into trying to get my old brain around all this stuff may have been a bad idea.
Tried recording from the USB out to my laptop, couldn't get a decent heavy distorted tone ( sounded like a can of bees), a dirty sound was OK as was a clean tone (listen below), very low volume in the recordings though.
Going to try from the Rec Out into usb using the Rocksmith Realtone cable next.
Going to try from the Rec Out into usb using the Rocksmith Realtone cable next.
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It says the video is private.
Also, if I want to record clean with my Katana I use the Acoustic channel because it kinda sounds the same, only difference that the gain knob gives you more volume and no real distortion. If I want that with a clean sound I use the digital pedals on top of the acoustic channel settings.
Video should be fixed.
I will give recording via the Rec Out a go after dinner, if that doesn't help with the high gain recording I guess an interface may be the best option or going in as dry as possible and adding effects post recording.
Low volume, but SWEET sound. Looking forward to your other recording tests. As for me, I'll leave it at USB recording for now. No need to have the fanciest sounds when all I do is practicing and some covers.
One thing that works well is you can download a free cabinet impulse response loader and scour the internet for free ir files. then load it onto your guitar track.
