Great plugin with plenty of options and just about everything you'd need for running something through a leslie.

Dispite what's someone else my claim, you can choose stereo and mono micing and even blending this signals.

Nothing can beat the really thing but in a mix, this comes close.

i've been playing Hammond, both Tone wheel and digital modeling rigs for half of my life.
doubt that this Leslie plug-in is the most realistic emulation next to a real Leslie pushing air. The drive and Tone as well as how it handles upper frequencies is really spot on. currently running a Crumar Mojo into Motion M2 interface into a FRFR Fender cab (mono)- Knocks it out of the park. Stereo is even better . I've tried everything from the NEO Instruments Ventilator to internal leslies in keyboards and nothing comes close.

I have no experience with the UAD Waterfall device, but I have much experience recording the Leslie speaker over many years and in many recording session settings. I can tell you that you cannot capture what is called "the Leslie sound" with only one microphone on the top and one on the bottom elements. The Leslie sound is created by the Doppler shift. The Doppler shift can only be captured using a stereo pair of microphones for each top and bottom element. That's four microphones or two stereo pairs. The Doppler effect is a phase-shift effect, not an amplitude-difference effect. Using only two mics, top and bottom, only captures a volume rise and fall or tremolo, i.e. a rapid reiteration of amplitude change. The Leslie Speaker takes advantage of the Doppler effect by using an electric motor to rotate an acoustic horn around a loudspeaker, sending its sound in a circle. This results at the listener's ear in rapidly fluctuating frequencies of a keyboard note or vibrato. This vibrato effect can only be fully captured using two microphones spaced some distance apart and not-too-close to the Leslie itself. The Leslie speaker sound requires stereophonic recording and reproduction in order to be reproduced as if live. It cannot be captured using only monophonic microphones as shown in your photos.

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