Correlation metering is available as well. SPAN displays level metering statistics, headroom estimation and clipping detection. Spectrum's color can be chosen to taste.SPAN also features output level metering with adjustable ballistics and integration time, K-metering (including calibration K-metering). SPAN supports multi-channel analysis and can be set to display spectrums from two different channels or channel groups at the same time. Spectrum can be visually smoothed out for an easier examination. Beside that you can choose to display secondary spectrum of a desired type (e.g. You may specify Fourier block size in samples, FFT window overlap percentage, spectrum's visual slope. For the most part it was derived from Voxengo GlissEQ dynamic parametric. For the most part it was derived from Voxengo GlissEQ dynamic parametric equalizer and reproduces its spectrum analysis functionality.SPAN provides you with a very flexible "mode" system which you can use to setup your spectrum analyzer preferences. 1 reviews You must Create an Account and Log in to rate and review products.
And who doesn't like to see new gear.SPAN is a real-time "fast Fourier transform" audio spectrum analyzer plug-in for professional music and audio production applications. I prefer to try gear out on my own material anyway, so a video is just a nice introduction. And I have the GE version of Nova which I enjoy using for soft dynamic scooping via sidechain as well. I do few of those right now, so I didn't consider it. That Sonible EQ looks great for musical applications, or perhaps interview portions of documentaries. On the first page I recommended others also consider the Elevate bundle with Equivocate (you can see a video on that in my link). Personally I have numerous EQs and don't feel the need for these ones but I'm not criticizing them, just suggesting that the YT reviewer wasn't even thorough enough for a quick overview, let alone a review with conclusion. My post in your quote introduced Sonible (Not Fabfilter) to the thread as I find their products interesting and thought others may want their features more than I do. Sometimes they just don't come as cheap as you'd like. Inexpensive examples are Klanghelm and TDR.
Sometimes they do.Ĭockos supports their stuff just as well, but is both inexpensive and also targets pretty much everybody This requires a good amount of support, continued development and a feature set that enthusiasts will likely appreciate far less than an 8-hour/day user that will spend that money because it saves time and enables improved workflows. Think of Fabfilter as a company that makes tools for professional use. However, most of the time, I’ve found that using the regular non-customized curves works better for controlling the mix." In certain cases, when the mix was particularly unbalanced, smart:EQ+ would successfully pinpoint the problem areas. "The results were less impressive when trying to process the entire mix (or a busy stereo bus) using the custom curve. He comes to his conclusion with scant information and little consideration really but it's still worth a look. This one looks interesting but much like the Fabfilter stuff I'm not going to spend that kind of money on an EQ: