Has anyone attempted to tone match from an .MP3 or .WAV song?

[Rocketsurgeongeneral]

If so, could you explain how you did it and if it worked?

 

[camilovelandiamusic]

I'm pretty sure Cooper has a video of this on the Axe FX 2! I believe as long as you have a part of the audio where the tone you're trying to match is by itself, you should be fine. In other words, Axe FX won't match a guitar that is in a mix with other instruments. But again, I've never tried! I'll try to find Cooper's vid, or maybe one someone else has it.

 

[PBGas]

This took me 3 seconds to look up. Was this what you were looking for?

 

[Rocketsurgeongeneral]

This took me 3 seconds to look up. Was this what you were looking for?

I gave this a shot last night, but for some reason when I would import the song into cubase, it sped up and took away from the quality of the tone.

 

[rushfan]

I couldn't see the AXE FX II screen - it was covered up by plastic!

 

[OldSnail]

I gave this a shot last night, but for some reason when I would import the song into cubase, it sped up and took away from the quality of the tone.

Do you convert the song to 48 kHz ?
No plug on the master bus ?
If it just speed up when played in Cubase, there is probably an option to deactivate in Cubase.

 

[enoch]

Maybe the speed up, like OldSnali wrote, happen becouse of the file mp3 is in 48 and the default project in cubase is 44.1 or viceversa.

 

[fenderbender]

I couldn't see the AXE FX II screen - it was covered up by plastic!

I can't express how much I hate plastic on the screen. What do people expect to happen when they remove it? This plastic does not protect against damage. And scratches? Come on, this isn't a phone that's on the table or in your pocket. And even if, a scratch is never as ugly as this plastic. If visible at all.

That had to be said. Now I feel better

 

[negativefx]

The plastic on screens is there so the buyer can experience the pure bliss of peeling it off. No other reason is needed.