Fabfilter Pro-Q 2!
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- KVRian
- 1140 posts since 16 May, 2007 from At home. Good bye city ways!
There, fixed that for youIIRs wrote:Not one of the developers I'm afraid, just a sound engineer that found a little niche making the most awesome tutorial videos which practically force you to buy what's demonstratedNovalis wrote:Who is this Dan Worrall?
Is he one of the developers, or just a speaker for demos?
I always feel like I've learned something interesting. Sometimes it's hard to follow, though. Playing MFM2 melodically on a MIDI keyboard still has me scratching my head
Pretty sure that I won't have any problem with the Pro-Q 2 concepts.
..off to play with my music toys - library music production.
http://www.FiveMinuteHippo.com
http://www.FiveMinuteHippo.com
- KVRAF
- 2138 posts since 8 Feb, 2007
Well, technically not THEIR developer, but a developer on his own right.IIRs wrote:Not one of the developers I'm afraidNovalis wrote:Who is this Dan Worrall?
Is he one of the developers, or just a speaker for demos?
BTW lemme fix the above :
Not one of the developers I'm afraid, just a sound engineer that found a little niche making the most awesome tutorial videos which practically force you to buy what's demonstrated and leaves you wandering how come he doesn't do tutorial videos for ALL audio companies
Professional technicians are assessed by the abilities they possess.
Amateur technicians are assessed by the tools they possess - and the amount of those tools, with an obvious preference to the latest hyped ones.
(Gabe Dumbbell)
Amateur technicians are assessed by the tools they possess - and the amount of those tools, with an obvious preference to the latest hyped ones.
(Gabe Dumbbell)
- KVRAF
- 1645 posts since 12 Dec, 2012 from Switzerland
I hope their server can withstand the customer storm coming the first day it's available. Can't wait a day longer
stardustmedia - high end analog music services - murat
- KVRAF
- 14973 posts since 13 Nov, 2012
Visually, as well as ergonomically, all the Fabfilter plugins are first class.
The good news is they also sound great.
The good news is they also sound great.
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- KVRAF
- 6741 posts since 25 Mar, 2002 from sheffield, england
Thanks guys
But if a FabFilter plug is a gleaming new BMW, mine are toy cars made of Lego
But if a FabFilter plug is a gleaming new BMW, mine are toy cars made of Lego
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- KVRian
- 905 posts since 1 Mar, 2007
jantex wrote:Ok, as someone already mentioned, Fabfilter never fail to impress me. I have been a Pro-Q user from the day one and will buy the update the day 1 it is available.
Although I had EQuilibrium I always keept returning to Pro-Q due to the speed. Now with this update this EQ has everything I ever wanted and even more!
But will it sound better than Equilibrium? That and Equick have a great sound. Don't forget Equick is much quicker to use than Equilibrium.
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- KVRian
- 730 posts since 13 Apr, 2002 from Terra Australis
I'm a huge Fabfilter fan, but where they often seem to fall a little flat is in the presets. Great plugs, good website, nice pricing scheme, excellent demos, beautiful design, consistent ergonomics, but so-so presets.
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- KVRist
- 109 posts since 25 Apr, 2009
I know, I also had EQuick but still preferred workflow of Pro-Q. Soundwise I like both eqs, but somehow I always preferred low mids of Pro-Q and highs of EQuilibrium. But still Pro-Q for me is an instant grab where I achieve what I want in 30 second and move forward. It keeps me focused to the music I am mixing instead of paying attention to the tool. And this is why it is basically the only EQ I need.
- KVRAF
- 1645 posts since 12 Dec, 2012 from Switzerland
I never had a look at the presets in Pro-Q, or the other mixing tools. The presets for Volcano2 are very good. The same for Timeless2. Twin2 is good, but could be better.
I hardly use presets with mixing tools (EQ, comp, etc.), but for synths or creative effects I usually search thru the presets for a starting point. And I've never found myself reusing my own settings in the next project. Exception are settings for sidechaining and a simple locut (it's in fact my default preset when I start Pro-Q, with the analyzer on) that starts at 50Hz and can be set fast and easy. Every project, mix or mastering needs its individual settings, so in this case presets are almost no use for me.
I hardly use presets with mixing tools (EQ, comp, etc.), but for synths or creative effects I usually search thru the presets for a starting point. And I've never found myself reusing my own settings in the next project. Exception are settings for sidechaining and a simple locut (it's in fact my default preset when I start Pro-Q, with the analyzer on) that starts at 50Hz and can be set fast and easy. Every project, mix or mastering needs its individual settings, so in this case presets are almost no use for me.
stardustmedia - high end analog music services - murat
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- KVRAF
- 2746 posts since 13 Feb, 2012 from Amsterdam
This! I stopped worrying about magic fairy dust plugins and just use a few tools that do the job and focus on the mix. It's liberating really.jantex wrote:I know, I also had EQuick but still preferred workflow of Pro-Q. Soundwise I like both eqs, but somehow I always preferred low mids of Pro-Q and highs of EQuilibrium. But still Pro-Q for me is an instant grab where I achieve what I want in 30 second and move forward. It keeps me focused to the music I am mixing instead of paying attention to the tool. And this is why it is basically the only EQ I need.
Indeed, it makes no sense at all to have presets for EQs. Well, maybe Equilibrium for all it's different settings, but I never used one preset for Pro-Q or other EQs.deft_bonz wrote:I never had a look at the presets in Pro-Q, or the other mixing tools.
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Sampleconstruct Sampleconstruct https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=191286
- KVRAF
- 16153 posts since 12 Oct, 2008 from Here and there
It does make sense to setup your own Pro-Q presets though, for returning tasks like e.g. reducing certain harmonics from a certain string instrument or removing bow noises from flageolet notes when making samples for a library. Those EQ settings often involve plenty of bands which take a while to setup, so once you've made such a preset the recall will save you a lot of time, then you only have to adjust the settings to match the respective root note you're editing and the overall gain settings by grabbing all the nodes and adjusting them simultaneously.
- KVRAF
- 7624 posts since 21 Dec, 2002 from MD USA
I don't understand how you would use presets on an EQ? I own Twin 2 and think the preset are great for that.
my music: http://www.alexcooperusa.com
"It's hard to be humble, when you're as great as I am." Muhammad Ali
"It's hard to be humble, when you're as great as I am." Muhammad Ali