Cool man. Just keep in mind that the sound in the room is just as crucial as as anything else. You have to remember that the mic is picking up that room as well. Also, about how you are setting the amp itself (EQ section), I usually tell guitarists they may hate the way the amp sounds at the moment, but wait until they hear it over drums and bass, etc. Drums make a huge impact on how guitars sound in the end, and the same is true for bass. For instance, I don't have that many lows on my XSr™ because you really don't need them in the first place, but also because I have a bass guitar on the Dimmu backing to deal with. The bass is there for a reason! A lot of guys are aware of this fact, however they still don't utilize it, and it takes a while for the knowledge to really set in.
I'm not saying you're one of them, but rather just a general observation. Also, it's better to cut things in post than to have to add something. Like the mids that I cut in post. The amp, even when nearly completely scooped, has a generous amount of midrange to shell out, rather than scoop it all the way, I got a tone that sounded good live with the drums (as in the drums blasting through the speakers and the amp right next to me) and then I recorded it, noticed the mids were a bit much, and did a -2dB cut. Keep in mind that the XSr™ has an active EQ section, and if you've ever used/owned a Recto you'd know how finnicky active EQ sections on amplifiers can be.
~e.a
Sidenote: Still looking for those freakin' batteries.