![]() ![]() Next, If you're doing any effects like O/D, compression in your DAW, you need to make certain that you don't boost or cut the gain in an undesirable way. It is generally recommended that the DAW input should be around -18db. That signal in now being sent to your DAW, so you need to check the input gain in the DAW as Papa demonstrated. It starts with the instrument and vocal volume, mic placement and the preamp on your interface.īefore you begin recording, check the input gain on your interface, keep it just below clipping (red light). ![]() Gain at each of those steps is important so you have a strong enough signal to capture the sound but, not too much to distort it with clipping. I'd like to think of working in a DAW as having three phases, Input, effects and output. It's easy to get the input and output gain confused. ![]()
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