On 5/7/2019 10:03 PM, James Price wrote:
My impression is that you've never used EQ matching software.
You're correct. I've never used it. Nor do I work with musicians who
want to "dial in" a specific tone.
Sorry, but I think this is a misguided attack on what isn't really a
problem. If you have a record and you want to get a similar guitar tone
on a project you're working on, how close does it have to be? Why do you
think that a program can do what you can't?
And, if you recorded a song 10 years ago and want to remix it with a new
guitar track with the same tone as the original, maybe that can help,
but if you aren't using the same guitar setup, how can you expect to
match the tone with any tools? And if you are using the same guitar
setup, how hard can it be to get it pretty close - as close as a program
would get it - with the tools you have already?
Save your money and buy a better vocal mic. Or use a free EQ matcher and
use that to get started.
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