Even the best preset pack requires a small amount of calibration to match your specific setup. To ensure maximum audio quality, keep these tips in mind:
Important! A preset that sounds good with active pickups (like Seymour Duncan Blackouts) may need adjustment for vintage single-coils. Adjust the input gain on the first pedal or the input sensitivity in AmpliTube. Tips for Creating Your Own Presets
If you download the pack, skip the generic "Clean 1." Here are the hidden gems you need to audition immediately:
While optimized for 5, many users post legacy patches or ideas that can be adapted.
If you do not want to sound exactly like a specific artist but need tones tailored to a genre, these are your best bet:
If you are using external Impulse Responses (IRs), you may need to disable the cabinet section in the preset.
Why rely on others? The best is the one you build yourself. Set aside a Sunday afternoon. Run a looper pedal (or a recorded MIDI clip) into Amplitube 3. Play a standard rock riff on loop.
Instead, a woman in soundproofed heels steps out. Her name is Kaelen Voss. She curates "sonic nostalgia" for the Collective Memory Foundation.
: Every guitar pickup has a different output level. Adjust your audio interface input gain so that your guitar peaks around -12 dB to -6 dB in your DAW. This ensures the virtual pedals and amps are hit with the exact amount of signal they were designed to process.
Designed for pristine tones, chorus, and lush reverbs. These are perfect for pop, jazz, and ambient music. Direct Recording / FRFR Packs
: Warm, dynamic break-up that responds to your guitar’s volume knob.