![]() ![]() Long before DAWs like Bitwig were but a gleam in their creators’ eyes, Guitar Rig had its modifier modules, which offer insane manipulation over any part of any module’s controls. You can use LFOs, envelopes, sequencers, and input signals to change the operation of every control of every module in Guitar Rig. ![]() You see, Guitar Rig offers a way of controlling parameters that I find truly amazing. These modulators can help provide movement and flare to any drab sound. Flangers, phasers, choruses, doublers, ring modulators, and unclassifiable modules-there’s more than I can list here. Guitar Rig offers a plethora of effects that can shape the character and movement of any sound. Create dynamic soundscapes with modifiers This is merely an exercise to show off the compressors in Guitar Rig Pro. Click the 'Locations' icon, then the 'VST Plug-Ins tab and make sure the above directory. Go to the menu at the top called 'Studio One', then 'Options.'. Do not solo your drums and slap compressors on every bit of the kit unless you have a reason for it. Make sure the 'Guitar Rig 5.dll' is in < C:Program FilesVstplugins > (Windows 7 for me.) It doesnt HAVE to be in this folder, you can point Studio One to alternate locations too.Please note: in a real mix, I would never do this. ![]() It’s a beefier sound, with a lot more character. ![]()
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