How does this plugin tell the difference between a peak that is the fundamental or part of the actual sound... and something unwanted ? I mean if the whole band hits a big A chord... that root note will show up as very high peaks. I am confused whether it just finds the highest peaks... or actually helps identify "problematic resonances"? I have not read anything that shows me it does not just find peaks that poke up. It might be helpful to show a real life recording with some whistling/ringing tones or something to show it actually identify them and see it work. I own most of MTM plugins and love them... but I'd like to know if these type of plugins can actually find problems. IS the goal just to iron out the many peaks in a mix... or does it somehow "find" the ones that are actual problems. Thanks
So this is better than Soothe2 and is it CPU heavy like Soothe2?... tho I love how Reso gives you pointers on where cuts maybe introduced AS WELL as Q values
Does seem to be. I always quite like the mastering the mix plugins, not quite A star but good value for money. This looks cool but the one shot metering of the resonant peaks seems a bit limiting, particularly if using on a master track. But I do like the difference it makes, I find soothe2 a bit subtle tbh for my guitarist/bit deaf ears whereas could hear the scoop on the rhodes example on this video quite clearly. If it's £50 or under I'll probably pick it up.
Cool plug-in, A good thing to demonstrate this plug-in on, would be some distorted high gain guitars. They’ve always got tons of whistle frequencies.
We have some audio example here that you might like: th-cam.com/video/kQx9uAbDCo8/w-d-xo.html
This is a godsend, especially for electric/acoustic guitars!
How does this plugin tell the difference between a peak that is the fundamental or part of the actual sound... and something unwanted ? I mean if the whole band hits a big A chord... that root note will show up as very high peaks. I am confused whether it just finds the highest peaks... or actually helps identify "problematic resonances"? I have not read anything that shows me it does not just find peaks that poke up. It might be helpful to show a real life recording with some whistling/ringing tones or something to show it actually identify them and see it work. I own most of MTM plugins and love them... but I'd like to know if these type of plugins can actually find problems. IS the goal just to iron out the many peaks in a mix... or does it somehow "find" the ones that are actual problems. Thanks
amazing tutorial, thank you. :)
DSEQ3 still my favorite plugin for this.
No!
No way
the king of EQs
So this is better than Soothe2 and is it CPU heavy like Soothe2?... tho I love how Reso gives you pointers on where cuts maybe introduced AS WELL as Q values
Which one do you prefer? This looks like it does the same thing as Soothe2.
Ok, so that's a new gamer against Soothe2 and Smooth Operator ;) Smart plugin for sure!
Does seem to be. I always quite like the mastering the mix plugins, not quite A star but good value for money. This looks cool but the one shot metering of the resonant peaks seems a bit limiting, particularly if using on a master track. But I do like the difference it makes, I find soothe2 a bit subtle tbh for my guitarist/bit deaf ears whereas could hear the scoop on the rhodes example on this video quite clearly. If it's £50 or under I'll probably pick it up.
It seems DSEQ3, Smooth Operator and TDR Tokyo Dawns can do this on a bigger scale, but this plugin can really pinpoint details.
Dope
Awesome
Do I have to use it on everything?
No. I would say if something feels harsh to your ears, use it there first. Also, I might use it to a small degree on busses or the master. - JC
They’re sleeping on this plugin.
This company offers upgrades, but not updates.
Good to know. Thanks