There aren't too many options that i know.

Applied-acoustics string-studio vs-1
http://www.applied-acoustics.com/stringstudio/overview/

Applied-acoustics strum-acoustic gs-1
http://www.applied-acoustics.com/st...ustic/overview/

Musiclab real guitar
http://www.musiclab.com/products/realgtr_info.htm

And if you can find one:
Steinberg Virtual Guitarist VST

quote:

Originally posted by Specimen303 There aren't too many options that i know. Applied-acoustics string-studio vs-1 http://www.applied-acoustics.com/stringstudio/overview/ Applied-acoustics strum-acoustic gs-1 http://www.applied-acoustics.com/st...ustic/overview/ Musiclab real guitar http://www.musiclab.com/products/realgtr_info.htm And if you can find one: Steinberg Virtual Guitarist VST

Which one of them can produce the Lost Language sound?

quote:

Originally posted by IceColdWater Which one of them can produce the Lost Language sound?

Well I haven't used any of them, but they're only acoustic guitar vsts that i know of. Safest bet would be either real guitar or strum together with some reverb and delay.

there arent really much that are specifically for guitars, although i found some cool ones on fm8 and then its just a matter of tweekin um maybe addin a delay..

try out guitar rig

http://www.native-instruments.com/#...ar-rig-kontrol/


i think most trance producers use a real guitar.

quote:

Originally posted by LoveHate there arent really much that are specifically for guitars, although i found some cool ones on fm8 try out guitar rig http://www.native-instruments.com/#...ar-rig-kontrol/

Im pretty impressed with the audio demos

Learn to play a guitar.

You must know somebody who can play guitar, no?

If you do... just grab an acoustic electric, and hook it up to your audio interface (if you have one) and then add the required effects after you record.

Learning guitar is definitely the best way, since emulating a guitar and making it sound natural is not an easy task and can involve a lot of work to get it right. It's probably easier to just run an ad on craigslist and find someone to do it for free/experience. That said, there are some decent instruments and sample libraries out there. I'd suggest going with a good sampler like Kontakt (which has some guitars included in its library and is much more versatile than a dedicated guitar VST), and take a look at some of the other third-party libraries, such as:

Pettinhouse

Indiginus

In addition to the RealGuitar mentioned above, you could also consider:

Chris Hein Guitars

Vir2 Acoustic Legends (expensive)

___________________
cryophonik.com | facebook | soundcloud

Sonar Platinum | Ableton Live 9 | Logic Pro X | Access Virus TI2 Keyboard | Kurzweil PC3X | Nord Lead 4R | NI Maschine

Vir2 Acoustic Legends is great.

The guitar in that video you posted sounds very unrealistic and is a pitch shifted sample player probably.

East West's Quantum Leap Gypsy module has the best flamenco guitar I've ever heard out of a VST, it could most likely be used for what you're going for. It's $400, though, you can get a pretty nice acoustic guitar for that much and it couldn't hurt to learn how to play it.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=57hqPPKxsyY

quote:

Originally posted by Kysora East West's Quantum Leap Gypsy module has the best flamenco guitar I've ever heard out of a VST, it could most likely be used for what you're going for. It's $400,

Yeah, the EWQL stuff sounds great.

EWQL has a buy-one-get-one-free offer going on right now, which makes it much more attractive. Also, FWIW EWQL products do require an iLok (additional cost), if that's an issue. And, they have a strict no-license-transfer policy, so you can't sell it if you don't like it.

___________________
cryophonik.com | facebook | soundcloud

Sonar Platinum | Ableton Live 9 | Logic Pro X | Access Virus TI2 Keyboard | Kurzweil PC3X | Nord Lead 4R | NI Maschine