Interface and Usability: Bias has quite an easy to use GUI for something that offers so much functionality. The pro and elite version come with even more options. AMP offers 36 Amp models with various cabinets and microphones, whereas FX includes 30 amps and over 43 pedals in the standard version. Both AMP and FX offer crystal clear signal quality. Bias FX 2, on the other hand, offers a full suite of pedal effects and amps (although with slightly less advanced controls) for a one-stop software rig. Perfect for those who need a reliable/customizable amp sim that works with their existing pedal/FX rig.

You could say I’m slightly biased about this one!Īmps & Effects Library: Bias comes in 2 flavors, AMP 2 offers in-depth tweaking of all the Amp modelers parameters, from changing the tube amps to making minute adjustments to the transformers. Their new flagship product, called BIAS FX 2 rules the roost when it comes to high-quality and accurate emulations of amps and pedals. The kind of high-quality emulation was never heard before in devices with such low processing power. My Review: Positive Grid is a San Diego based company that changed the guitar software game with its JamUp iOS app in 2013. Standard, Professional, Elite – VST/AU/AAX/Standalone Positive Grid BIAS FX/AMP/Free (Editor’s Choice) I also honestly just bought cubase 10.5 pro and have that and pro tools and have been really liking cubase especially for midi.1. Down the road, if your friend decides to really dig into PT, buying the non-Ultimate version will make a lot more senseĭidn't think about reaper! thank you. The old saying of 'use the right tool for the job' still holds true and PT First really isn't the right tool for this job(its really a teaser to get you to buy the full version). Reaper can be demo'd for free and bought for cheap(and works with all VST plugins). I import into my PT rig, record my part, paste the count in from the MP3 onto the front of my part, consolidate and send my wave file(with for free) and the audio imports to the other DAW(NUENDO in this case) and my friend uses the count in to line up my audio with the session(he doesn't even use a click ). In fact, sometimes I get asked to provide a guitar part and just get sent an MP3 to work from. As long as you keep track of tempo and the amount of blank space before the audio, it can work fine. He could work in most any DAW and then you can simply trade audio files. Beyond that, its not imperative that he work in Pro Tools.

Is guitar rig 5 a vst