multiband doppler effect possible with a melda plugin ?

[magicmusic]

I found that what separates good from not good is the quality of the IR. Since you like metal, you might want to check out OwnHammers different collections and listen to some of Jon's demo songs for them. This particular IR collection is suited for metal and Jon's demo songs all sound strong (though not all are metal oriented): https://www.ownhammer.com/store/index.p ... cts_id=416 Of course use MELDA plugins in you FX loop and DAW

I buy ownhammer impulses, they sound not so good as on the example videos with my stuff. maybe reactive load do really the job to real guitar speaker sound. Maybe you can do a example or post a video link so can hear the diffrence between resistive load and reactive load. the electronic schematics of the box you build too, have a switch to switch between both. so must be easy to make a compare. the mdelaymod help too to get out of ownhammer ir very good sound. but if better sound is reactive load, then maybe there need a VST that simulate reactive load or add it to speaker sim.

[sekim]

Maybe you can do a example or post a video link so can hear the diffrence between resistive load and reactive load. the electronic schematics of the box you build too, have a switch to switch between both. so must be easy to make a compare. the mdelaymod help too to get out of ownhammer ir very good sound. but if better sound is reactive load, then maybe there need a VST that simulate reactive load or add it to speaker sim.

I'll try to post examples next week if I have time. I'm more an Edge style player, so you might not care for those tones, don't know.... Also, Jon uses Helix Native on a lot of his songs, so you might demo that to see if it helps you.

[sekim]

but if better sound is reactive load, then maybe there need a VST that simulate reactive load or add it to speaker sim.

The valve power amp itself is what is responding differently for resistive vs reactive. So the only way to simulate it in a VST is in an amp simulator. I'm pretty sure Helix Native is doing it. Of course you can also see in Jon's videos that he isn't afraid of "twisting some knobs" and adding EQ to get his sounds. Plus the guy is an animal when it comes to playing.

[magicmusic]

The valve power amp itself is what is responding differently for resistive vs reactive. So the only way to simulate it in a VST is in an amp simulator. I'm pretty sure Helix Native is doing it. Of course you can also see in Jon's videos that he isn't afraid of "twisting some knobs" and adding EQ to get his sounds. Plus the guy is an animal when it comes to playing.

I find now a compare video. at 9:12 and later can hear diffrence

really seem reactive load help alot and it sound not muddy. but i need test more if i can get with freeform eq match the same sound from the resistive load too or with delaymod. I see in bias amp 2 there is in transformer module a knob dynamic tone. this reduce the muddy mid sound but it sound not good then. i think at end the reactive load do some distortions when its not EQ. i can then compare if delay mod bring simular sound

[magicmusic]

I test more, i am not able to reach the sound of reactive load with freeformEQ or other Eq match or amp match tools from the resistive example. so maybe mdistortion can simulate reactive load