Interesting how when you moved the mix knob the correlation meter went crazy. Assuming it's that inaudible sub 10Hz 'self' oscillation a lot of NAM and JSON profiles seem to have. Any HP filter at the lowest possible frequency seems to fix it. I've noticed it only on RTF analysers, but you can't hear it, it is so quiet. Can't wait to try this amazing looking plugin, top work!
What is the difference between input and drive? And just a general tip for anyone reading this you can use bluecat mb7 and turn this into a multi band comp, or do many other interesting things.
@@pyratellamarecordingstudio1062 input is straight gain into the emulation loaded, drive is a compensated gain system wrapped around the emulation, so you can use drive to hear the effect of the emulation without directly increasing the output 👍
Thanks. I tried this out and many profiles only came out on one side/channel. CAn't remember if it was nam or json but one of the two for sure. Bug? In the end (so far, it IS beta after all) I had to resort back to genome, with it's bells and whistles. Using the parametric eq pre and post with inverted nodes, does all the bias/shaping one could require. However NAM (x2) in a stereo chain provides the best cpu usage. Practically half of every other solution. So far My suggestions would be to have a search function (novel), and .nam/json file type shown. ( and a 3 band parametric bias eq if you can!). I look forward to seeing progress with Genesis.
@@RONNIESAWLIN hi there Ronnie, we will have an updated beta coming soon so be sure to check in again once the update lands - thank you for checking in the Genesis journey.
Use actual drumbreaks recorded from acoustic drumsets recorded through analog hardware. Much more suitable and complex in frequency content than those synthetic bips and bleeps
Love this!
Interesting how when you moved the mix knob the correlation meter went crazy. Assuming it's that inaudible sub 10Hz 'self' oscillation a lot of NAM and JSON profiles seem to have. Any HP filter at the lowest possible frequency seems to fix it. I've noticed it only on RTF analysers, but you can't hear it, it is so quiet. Can't wait to try this amazing looking plugin, top work!
thank you @simonrussell77 for your kind words.
What is the difference between input and drive? And just a general tip for anyone reading this you can use bluecat mb7 and turn this into a multi band comp, or do many other interesting things.
@@pyratellamarecordingstudio1062 input is straight gain into the emulation loaded, drive is a compensated gain system wrapped around the emulation, so you can use drive to hear the effect of the emulation without directly increasing the output 👍
ive had the beta but when i load a profile nothing happend tell me how to use genesis
Thanks. I tried this out and many profiles only came out on one side/channel. CAn't remember if it was nam or json but one of the two for sure. Bug? In the end (so far, it IS beta after all) I had to resort back to genome, with it's bells and whistles. Using the parametric eq pre and post with inverted nodes, does all the bias/shaping one could require. However NAM (x2) in a stereo chain provides the best cpu usage. Practically half of every other solution. So far My suggestions would be to have a search function (novel), and .nam/json file type shown. ( and a 3 band parametric bias eq if you can!). I look forward to seeing progress with Genesis.
@@dna598 yes it’s just a bug with JSON. Be sure to check back in once the bugs are worked out 💪
@@AnalogXTeam Jep. same Trouble here. cant wait until everything works. Great Idea.
@@RONNIESAWLIN hi there Ronnie, we will have an updated beta coming soon so be sure to check in again once the update lands - thank you for checking in the Genesis journey.
Use actual drumbreaks recorded from acoustic drumsets recorded through analog hardware.
Much more suitable and complex in frequency content than those synthetic bips and bleeps
sure, I will cover acoustic based drums in future demos too. Thx for watching.