Which of these are the real amp and which are the Kemper profile of the real amp?
Has Kemper improved their profiling?
Does refining really matter?
They all sound extremely different from one another.
1 - palm mutes do not have the same kind of UBER DICK KICK resonance that the other two have.
2 - palm mutes are properly OTT; the low frequency content is really OTT altogether here.
3 - palm mutes are somewhere in between the previous two in terms of how OTT they are; but there is a sort of nasally mid-scoop going on here that the other two don't really have.
I'm either thinking this:
2 - non-refined profile
3 - refined profile
1 - real amp
Or this:
1 - real amp
2 - refined profile
3 - non-refined profile
I will go on record as saying that if number 2 is the real amp, it isn't a tone I would even attempt to profile. The low end is far too extreme for my tastes.
This is actually exactly the conclusion I came to.
Final answer.
Do you have a process for refining? I'm never really sure if it's doing anything. If I'm making a profile I tend to play what I'm going to use the profile for - if it's cleans, I'll do clean arpeggios, leads I'll noodle some scales etc. for 1-2 minutes.All sound good. Sounds like different settings on the same amp. Refining is a must if you are trying to match the amp.
Michael Britt described his refining process in a video he did. I took some guidance from that. I play some big full chords as well as some single note stuff and I do palm mutes as well. I try to run the amp through the various playing that I typically do. I have heard the profile start out pretty close but after doing the refining, they sound the same. It is also possible to get a really good profile right out of the gate and refining won't really add anything to it. I have still done it just to get the profile as good as it can be. It doesn't take much time.Do you have a process for refining? I'm never really sure if it's doing anything. If I'm making a profile I tend to play what I'm going to use the profile for - if it's cleans, I'll do clean arpeggios, leads I'll noodle some scales etc. for 1-2 minutes.
Other than that I don't really have a plan when it comes to the refining stage.
Liesssssss.they sound the same.
Cool, I'll have to have a look for that. I typically profile DI, with my amp attached to a real cab so I can't really A/B the refinement part of the process easily, and just hope for the best.Michael Britt described his refining process in a video he did. I took some guidance from that. I play some big full chords as well as some single note stuff and I do palm mutes as well. I try to run the amp through the various playing that I typically do. I have heard the profile start out pretty close but after doing the refining, they sound the same. It is also possible to get a really good profile right out of the gate and refining won't really add anything to it. I have still done it just to get the profile as good as it can be. It doesn't take much time.