No, you don’t necessarily need to do all this to get the best sound possible, but it certainly doesn’t hurt. All this, of course, needs to be done in an acoustically treated environment, unless you don’t mind noise bleed. Then, some producers will even record the plugged-in sound of the guitar, if available. If you’re in need of an acoustic guitar simulator, then this plugin is certainly worth a look.Ĭapturing the ideal acoustic guitar sound can be a real challenge, since you typically need to use a sensitive mic, like a small diaphragm condenser (or a series of sensitive mics, including a room mic) just to capture the true, honest tone of the instrument. I don’t think you’ll regret giving it a try.
It’s always hard to know what you’re getting with free plugins, but to my ears the AmpliTube 4 tones sound decent. You also get eight double rig configurations with 20 chainable effects, two amps and a preset database. You can add more via the online Custom Shop, but of course this will cost money. With AmpliTube 4, you get a digital chromatic tuner, nine stomp boxes, four amps, five cabs, three mics and two rack effects. You’ll still need to register and authorize the software to get started, but I think you'll agree it's not bad all things considered.
This free desktop app comes with 24 pieces of gear. Sure, you could get one of Fractal Audio Systems’ Axe-FX units (which can cost several thousand dollars), or Positive Grid’s Bias FX plugin (cost varies depending on bundle), but that kind of defeats the point of “free.”įortunately, there are options like AmpliTube Custom Shop.
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