Larry Largen
Inspired
I was thinking if you had a flat response IR that had no effect on the signal at all, you could then use the mics in the cab block for mic emulation. Any thoughts or ideas?
I was thinking if you had a flat response IR that had no effect on the signal at all, you could then use the mics in the cab block for mic emulation. Any thoughts or ideas?
I was thinking if you had a flat response IR that had no effect on the signal at all, you could then use the mics in the cab block for mic emulation. Any thoughts or ideas?
Line out to the line in and capture an ir like normal with no cab in the chain?
that's not the point. it's not supposed to sound better than a ready made cab IR. it's purely to allow for use of the proximity control.
to be honest, i don't think you really have to use the proximity control. all that does is give you a boost at 120hz. just use the graphic in the amp block instead.
I was thinking if you had a flat response IR that had no effect on the signal at all, you could then use the mics in the cab block for mic emulation. Any thoughts or ideas?
Here is one I made from a .wav file bakerman posted.
A true 'flat response' is no cab at all... No cab, no eq, no boosting or cutting of any of the eq plots. As a side effect you will get that 'killer bee' type sound that all the kids rave about.
A true 'flat response' is no cab at all... No cab, no eq, no boosting or cutting of any of the eq plots. As a side effect you will get that 'killer bee' type sound that all the kids rave about.
And some people will tell you that you should still try the mic filter even with miced IRs, but that's not good practice. It'll sound really weird and phasey.