Usually, when I am working with a lead or bass guitar I will place Guitar Rig directly on the track. I often will load a preset to find the sound I am looking for, and then tweak or replace modules to dial in the sound or effect. There are hundreds of presets of all kinds to get you started.
If you are new to Guitar Rig, a good place to start is the presets. In this post, we are going to use the Guitar Rig 5 plugin. While there are some differences (in the standalone software you have to configure your audio interface) between the standalone and plugin versions, the main functions of the software work the same way. Guitar Rig 5 Pro comes in both a plugin and a stand-alone application. In it, you will get one Amp model with 17 cabinet emulations and 13 effects and modifiers.
Note: If you don’t own Guitar Rig Pro, Native Instruments have a free Guitar Rig Player combined with Factory Selection. Guitar Rig 5 Pro comes with a variety of amps, cabinets, and effects. Guitar Rig 5 player allows us to use presets for fast inspiration, or create personal chains opening up an infinite range of creative possibilities. The amps and cabinets in Guitar Rig 5 are modeled with a technology Native Instruments calls “Dynamic Tube Response Technology.” This type of modeling technology gives the amps and cabinets the feel of the real original hardware they were modeled on.
Guitar Rig 5 is a flexible and powerful guitar amplifier ( amp) and cabinet software modeled on real-world hardware. We’ll also talk about how to record in Guitar Rig 5. Native Instruments Guitar Rig can become quite complex, so in this post, we are going to cover a general overview of Guitar Rig Pro 5 and what it is whilst highlighting some of the more important, popular, and advanced features. Guitar Rig Pro 5 is a powerful and intuitive piece of software, it is truly beneficial for all guitarists.
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