Electric guitar miking techniques result
For the electric guitar miking techniques experiments, we are using both Rode NT1A condenser mic and a Shure SM57 dynamic mic and placed them in different position to get the right sound for a rock song.
The sound captured is punchy with attacks and the recording is quite clear with the distortions from the amplifier.
2. The SM57 is tilted a little to the left so that it is slightly off axis with the cone, and the NT1A stays at the same position.
I feel like this technique gives a higher frequency and more tonality is heard from the recording.
3. The SM57 is tilted more to the left so that it is completely off axis with the cone, and the NT1A stays at the same position.
This technique makes the recording muddier and also the sound is softer.
The result:
1. The SM57 is place on axis and near to the cone of the amplifier, and the NT1A is placed on the edge of the cone of the amplifier.
The sound captured is punchy with attacks and the recording is quite clear with the distortions from the amplifier.
2. The SM57 is tilted a little to the left so that it is slightly off axis with the cone, and the NT1A stays at the same position.
I feel like this technique gives a higher frequency and more tonality is heard from the recording.
3. The SM57 is tilted more to the left so that it is completely off axis with the cone, and the NT1A stays at the same position.
This technique makes the recording muddier and also the sound is softer.
Considering we're just hearing crunchy power chords, I would be happier with either mic.
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