If you're running FRFR It will never sound like an amp in the room, that's not what it does. It's replicating a mic'd up amp through your monitors and does it extremely well. Takes getting used to if you're coming from an amp, but i could never go back to amps now. The presets I would stop using as soon as you can and start creating your own presets from scratch. Guitars vary too much for the presets to sound good with all of them.
Yeah it gives a finished sound. Which is what everybody hears when they listen to music anyways. All your favorite guitar tones are probably from records, and even if you're hearing it live most of the times the amp is mic'd and it's coming through a PA. Every YT video you hear where you're like "man that's a great guitar tone" is also a mic'd sound. That "amp in the room" thing is only for the guitarist playing and it's only the time they're playing it. Anything they record and play back won't have it. I think I figured out what it is: it's the dynamic range of the guitar speaker. Once it's mic'd and recorded it's a lot more attenuated and controlled.
Yeah, the main reason i bought it was for recording purposes as i thought it would be a better way to get a good tone without having to mic up and all the mixing/mastering you have to do after. but definitely underestimated the learning curve you have to go on with the fractal too haha.
Cool Channel Connor keep it up 🤠Love the Schecter serious instruments for the money HSS always a good option. All the best
Thank you :D the Schecter is brilliant isn't it! very versatile and feels amazing! all the best mate
If you're running FRFR It will never sound like an amp in the room, that's not what it does. It's replicating a mic'd up amp through your monitors and does it extremely well. Takes getting used to if you're coming from an amp, but i could never go back to amps now. The presets I would stop using as soon as you can and start creating your own presets from scratch. Guitars vary too much for the presets to sound good with all of them.
Yeah it gives a finished sound. Which is what everybody hears when they listen to music anyways. All your favorite guitar tones are probably from records, and even if you're hearing it live most of the times the amp is mic'd and it's coming through a PA. Every YT video you hear where you're like "man that's a great guitar tone" is also a mic'd sound.
That "amp in the room" thing is only for the guitarist playing and it's only the time they're playing it. Anything they record and play back won't have it. I think I figured out what it is: it's the dynamic range of the guitar speaker. Once it's mic'd and recorded it's a lot more attenuated and controlled.
Yeah, the main reason i bought it was for recording purposes as i thought it would be a better way to get a good tone without having to mic up and all the mixing/mastering you have to do after. but definitely underestimated the learning curve you have to go on with the fractal too haha.