Introduction
I’m currently building a new pedal platform preset for my digital modeller of choice.
Once the preset is finished, I’ll turn this page into full documentation of what’s in the preset and how to use it.
How I Got Here
I’m writing in-depth blog posts on each of the major decisions that shaped this pedal platform preset. I’ll add new posts to this list as I publish them, so that you can see them all in one place.
- Studio Diary #40: It’s Time For A New Pedal Platform Patch
- Studio Diary #41: Revoicing The Axe-FX 3 Pedal Platform Patch – Amp & Cab Requirements
- Studio Diary #42: Why I Need To Support Different Guitars In One Preset
- Studio Diary #44: Key Decisions About Cab IRs
- Studio Diary #46: My Philosophy For Building Pedal Platform Presets For Digital Modellers
- Studio Diary #47: Dialling In The 57 Vintage Amp & Cab
- Studio Diary #48: Dialling In The 65 Blackface Amp & Cab
- Studio Diary #49: The 65 Clean Speaker Toolkit
- Studio Diary #50: Dialling In The JTM Amp & Cab
- Studio Diary #51: Gain-Staging Through The Pedal Platform Preset
- Studio Diary #52: Level-Matching The Pedal Platform Preset
- Studio Diary #54: The Challenge Of Keeping Up With Fractal Audio’s Firmware Releases
- Studio Diary #55: Tackling Noise In The Axe-FX 3 Pedal Platform Preset
- Studio Diary #56: Selecting Delay And Reverb For My Pedal Platform Presets
- Studio Diary #57: Splitting My 65 Clean Pedal Platform Patch In Two
- Studio Diary #58: Introducing The 65 Nashville Pedal Platform Preset
- Studio Diary #59: EQ Toys For Guitars And Pedals
If you’re looking to build a pedal platform preset of your own, you might find these helpful. Many of these decisions will apply to most of the leading digital modelling platforms.