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I've got some acoustic treatment in a small room, the room size is my main problem. Recording classical I have mics about 4 to 6 inches away in the usual places... at the fret were the neck joins the body and the other one at the body of the guitar, behind the bridge. Room doesn't matter that much with this way of close micing on a relatively low volume instrument.
You could experiment with various places in your house and find what sound best.
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04-24-2021 11:28 AM
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Originally Posted by kris
All you need unless you have a classical concert hall or chamber to record in. Then is go w 251 tri mono set and make a nice $50k Decca Tree. But useless unless you havd a large acoustic chamber with minimally 16’ ceilings
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Originally Posted by kris
All you need unless you have a classical concert hall or chamber to record in. Then is go w 251 tri mono set and make a nice $50k Decca Tree. But useless unless you havd a large acoustic chamber with minimally 16’ ceilings
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
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Originally Posted by kris
For recording, I think a decent condenser mic (or two) with a standard classical guitar is probably the best way to go.
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Originally Posted by grahambop
A microphone is best for recording a classical guitar.Piezo sounds different.
The piezo transducer must be properly installed in order to function properly.
There is a very good video about piezo installation on classical guitar.
Lots of interesting ideas about piezo installation.
HeadRush?
Today, 11:54 AM in Guitar, Amps & Gizmos