UVI Relayer: Precision Creative Delay
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- KVRAF
- 2393 posts since 28 Mar, 2005
It seems a bit high, will have to check, but that's 32 instances of a high end Bit Crusher.gwok wrote:Hey there,
I'm noticing the Redux effect is driving my CPU from 11% to 70% if I have 32 repeats.
Seems a little expensive CPU-wise for a bitcrusher no?
I'm on Mavericks, Reaper/64bit
Thanks!
G
Probably not the kind that you found as a quick sample reduction in other FXs.
It was actually developed for another product (not yet released) and we though it would sound great in Relayer, but it's for sure not your daily bit crusher if you know what I mean
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- KVRAF
- 2393 posts since 28 Mar, 2005
There is free option and you can just double click the slider and enter the value you want.gwok wrote:you have my eternal gratitude for this:
Seriously
Any thought's of more grid divisions in the future, or user defined ones?
Still let us know if you find something that you would found useful
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- KVRist
- 142 posts since 5 Jan, 2010
otristan wrote:gwok wrote:
There is free option and you can just double click the slider and enter the value you want.
Still let us know if you find something that you would found useful
ahhhh.....omg!!
So i see it allows you to put in fractions - sweet!!
What I think would be really useful is if you could use that same logic for the tap to set the snap grid. For example right now, I can in type in any division I choose per tap (as I see it atm anyway)
What would be nice though is if you could set the global division and snap grid in the same fashion as you can per tap. So one could for eg. set the grid to 13/4 and work at that division. Whereas right now to work in 13/4 you would have to set each tap individually by double clicking.
So I guess like an input field in the "SNAP" area where you could input the division, and then the graphic would show and snap to that?
Does that make sense?
Ya, the Redux does sound crazy good
btw, check this out if you feel inclined to on the subdivision subject
http://www.vai.com/tempo-mental/
- KVRAF
- 25852 posts since 20 Jan, 2008 from a star near where you are
Good to see a new product get so much attention
But when it comes to delay plugs, can anything really touch Valhalla at the price they offer their plugs at?
But when it comes to delay plugs, can anything really touch Valhalla at the price they offer their plugs at?
- KVRAF
- 9787 posts since 18 Aug, 2007 from NYC
Yes. Besides, this works differently and I believe they've described their product appropriately, as a "precision" creative delay.Numanoid wrote:Good to see a new product get so much attention
But when it comes to delay plugs, can anything really touch Valhalla at the price they offer their plugs at?
Valhalla's plugins are absolutely wonderful. I've owned ValhallaRoom (and will buy again), I currently own both ValhallaVintageVerb and Valhalla Shimmer. I still have the demo installed for Ubermod, but have not purchased as I have so many other plugins that I use instead of it. I have nothing that does what this does... and more importantly, in the way that it does it.
Try the demo.
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Sampleconstruct Sampleconstruct https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=191286
- KVRAF
- 16142 posts since 12 Oct, 2008 from Here and there
There is exactly 0 overlap between ÜberMod and Relayer.Numanoid wrote:Good to see a new product get so much attention
But when it comes to delay plugs, can anything really touch Valhalla at the price they offer their plugs at?
- KVRAF
- 25852 posts since 20 Jan, 2008 from a star near where you are
Just checking some specs:Sampleconstruct wrote:There is exactly 0 overlap between ÜberMod and Relayer.
Relayer: Variable multi-tap delay (up to 32 lines) with extensive shaping controls
ÜberMod: unique multitap delay and modulation plugin. With up to 32 modulated delay tap
- KVRAF
- 23101 posts since 7 Jan, 2009 from Croatia
Yes, but they work in a completely different way. Simon's right.
- KVRAF
- 9787 posts since 18 Aug, 2007 from NYC
Well, not quite 0... but they have a different approach to delay that could easily live side-by-side with minimal overlap.Sampleconstruct wrote:There is exactly 0 overlap between ÜberMod and Relayer.Numanoid wrote:Good to see a new product get so much attention
But when it comes to delay plugs, can anything really touch Valhalla at the price they offer their plugs at?
Relayer would never be my only delay plugin, but if UVI can tame the CPU spikes (and I'm not talking about using all 32 taps or redux mode), then I would gladly advise anyone to pick up both Relayer and Ubermod to cover a wide spectrum of delay uses.
Ubermod is quite the tool. I personally would use it exclusively for chorus/phaser effects if I hadn't fallen in love with Echobode for modulation effects.
- KVRAF
- 25852 posts since 20 Jan, 2008 from a star near where you are
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Sampleconstruct Sampleconstruct https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=191286
- KVRAF
- 16142 posts since 12 Oct, 2008 from Here and there
ÜberMod is a modulation monster, and it shines at all sorts of tasks, but not really at creating complex rhythmical structures with total control of the rhythm, timbre, pan position and volume of each single tab. That's where Relayer (and Logic's Delay Designer) come in.
- KVRAF
- 25852 posts since 20 Jan, 2008 from a star near where you are
So could something like CamelSpace be a better comparison for Relayer?Sampleconstruct wrote: but not really at creating complex rhythmical structures with total control of the rhythm, timbre, pan position and volume of each single tab.
- KVRAF
- 9787 posts since 18 Aug, 2007 from NYC
Well, that's thing... there's really not much to compare it to because I don't think there's anything else out there that offers this much control. Precise control over each tap, is what make the difference between Relayer and other delays.Numanoid wrote:So could something like CamelSpace be a better comparison for Relayer?Sampleconstruct wrote: but not really at creating complex rhythmical structures with total control of the rhythm, timbre, pan position and volume of each single tab.
You could compare it to something like Audiodamage's Ricochet, as it does offer control over individual taps and has visual representation, but Ricochet is still not on the same level as Relayer. Relayer to put it simply, does more and (to me) something even better... presents the controls in a way that is quick and easy, which might not matter to some, but for me is the main reason I purchased.
- KVRAF
- 25852 posts since 20 Jan, 2008 from a star near where you are