I took your advice and use a latency EQ and i think its soften it quite well. Please post back and let us know how you make out. I've never used STP myself, but I've read numerous posts from people saying that the noise reduction is actually quite good at removing hiss and other kinds of problems. I think it's worth a shot though.Īnother possibility is to process your guitar tracks in Soundtrack Pro, using some of its noise reduction capabilities. This makes the microphone more sensitive, which means it will have. If you’re dealing with background noise, try lowering the Microphone Boost optionperhaps to +10.0 dB instead of +20.dB. Second, by rolling off the highs you may end up losing some of the character of the guitar. Click the Recording tab in the Sound window, select your microphone device, and click Properties. first, that EQ is a latency-inducing plugin, so make sure that your plugin delay compensation (PDC) is set accordingly (audio prefs). One thing you could try is to use the linear phase EQ on those tracks to try and shelve off the high end. Or it could be that the preamp you were using (if indeed you were) was just noisy to begin with.

For one, it could be that you didn't set the gain staging quite properly during recording, resulting in a lower signal to noise ratio.

How to remove microphone hiss