The setup videos should help you on your first steps. You need patience, time and practise to learn.Ībleton Live have help videos like this: In mixing situations you can set much higher buffer to reduce the load on the CPU.
Some use a buffer at 512 samples, but i think that's to much when playing. If you can get a buffer at 128 samples, then that's good.
How low your latency can get depend a lot on your CPU, but also on other things.Ī samplerate setting at 44100 or 48000 Hz and a buffer at max 256 samples should work. The samplerate and buffer settings is important for the latency you get. Then you can use it, the way your DAW use them.īeside that, then be sure to set up a audio interface for your DAW. When the above is correct, then the plugins will be availble to use in your DAW. Software like Arturias come with plugins, that can be used in DAWs like Ableton Live an others.Ī DAW need to be set to read the path, where the plugins is installed. Is there something special I have to do to get recording software to recognize Analog Lab? Is that the problem? Or do I have to, (for some reason), go out and buy a replacement for MS GS wavetable synth? I don't even know what I'm looking for.Īt this point, any and all help will be appreciated. But what I don't get is how come I can play completely normally using Analog Lab 4 if all I have is MS GS wavetable synth? It makes no sense to me. Currently, it's the only listed midi option I have for recording in Sibelius and Ableton. Some places on the internet suggested the problem might have to do with MS GS wavetable synth. I've spent weeks trying to find a solution to this. I can play whatever I want and there's basically no latency.Īs soon as I try to record using Sibelius or Ableton, I get MASSIVE latency whenever I try to record. Here's my problem: I can connect my keylab 88 to my computer through USB. Hi, I'm a total noob to all of this stuff, and I'm at my wit's end at this point.
0 kommentar(er)
