Date: Apr 28, 2006, 6:16am
Would I just use the test tone generator in Deconvolver and run it through my amplifier, record the test tone through the speaker, "deconvolve" it, then run it through a convulution reverb plug-in?
Date: Apr 28, 2006, 4:55pm
Yes, exactly so.
Date: Aug 2, 2007, 7:31pm
Aleksey - I've decided to give this a try. I noticed that the impulses I produced have varying lengths (though they all used the standard 3 second sine sweep Deconvolver provides). I'm wondering if I should expect to need to compensate for the file length to avoid the guitar track itself being delayed? For example, if the impulse file winds up with a length of "0.323 s" should I expect to compensate the track by that number?
Date: Aug 2, 2007, 9:39pm
Resulting length is equal to recorded file length minus sweep length (3 seconds in your case). You may lengthen the recorded file to make a longer impulse.
In either case you'll need to manually edit the resulting impulse - to remove leading silence, for example. In many cases leading silence can be minimized down to several samples - in that case you won't need to compensate tracks.