Peace
TesslaPRO (update v1.0.1)
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- KVRAF
- 3436 posts since 29 Jun, 2004 from Venezia - Italy
thank you very much for this one Bootsy! 
Peace
Peace
Dubadelica - Electronic music since 1996 http://www.dubadelica.com/about.php
Radio Rebelde - Modern roots reggae with an electronic twist https://radiorebeldereggae.bandcamp.com/
Radio Rebelde - Modern roots reggae with an electronic twist https://radiorebeldereggae.bandcamp.com/
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- KVRian
- 820 posts since 15 Dec, 2004
Hi. Can someone explain to me what TesslaPro can do for my mix? I dont catch it. Some "for dumbs" explanation would be apreciated.
(im hearing it with headphones right now, but puting a spectrogram after&before i can see too much difference. What it do?)
Thanks!
(im hearing it with headphones right now, but puting a spectrogram after&before i can see too much difference. What it do?)
Thanks!
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Hitchcock Bell Hitchcock Bell https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=16809
- KVRist
- 147 posts since 13 Mar, 2004
I think Bootsie is a genius, of a kind. But a clear explanation of what some of his plugs are actually supposed to do would be very welcome. He's not the only developer (free or payware) who is less than mineral-water clear about what the potential applications of these plugs actually are (however, Bootsie's brilliant reverb kinda speaks for itself). In general, I find this to be an irritating, rather than charming, idiosyncrasy. I'm grateful for their efforts, yes, but irritated about this lack of clarity. Maybe even they don't know!marce wrote:Hi. Can someone explain to me what TesslaPro can do for my mix? I dont catch it. Some "for dumbs" explanation would be apreciated.
(im hearing it with headphones right now, but puting a spectrogram after&before i can see too much difference. What it do?)
Thanks!
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- KVRAF
- 1622 posts since 10 Jul, 2006 from Paris, France
No problems, some optimizations are welcome.bootsie wrote:There won't be a mkII version of it just a re-compiled and slightly optimized version. It will be sound/feature-wise 100% the same. It will probably appear in the first week of June.K-Slash wrote:Yeah, I'm also waiting for the TesslaSE mkII.
GUI-wise, same interface too ?
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- KVRist
- 197 posts since 31 Dec, 2004 from London, UK
Downloaded but have not had a chance to try yet. Look forward to doing so.
So, has the Almighty Manic One heard this yet? Would love to hear your comments B if so
ZdB
So, has the Almighty Manic One heard this yet? Would love to hear your comments B if so
ZdB
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infectedpimple infectedpimple https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=182988
- KVRist
- 103 posts since 17 Jun, 2008 from Michigan
Hitchcock Bell,Hitchcock Bell wrote:I think Bootsie is a genius, of a kind. But a clear explanation of what some of his plugs are actually supposed to do would be very welcome. He's not the only developer (free or payware) who is less than mineral-water clear about what the potential applications of these plugs actually are (however, Bootsie's brilliant reverb kinda speaks for itself). In general, I find this to be an irritating, rather than charming, idiosyncrasy. I'm grateful for their efforts, yes, but irritated about this lack of clarity. Maybe even they don't know!marce wrote:Hi. Can someone explain to me what TesslaPro can do for my mix? I dont catch it. Some "for dumbs" explanation would be apreciated.
(im hearing it with headphones right now, but puting a spectrogram after&before i can see too much difference. What it do?)
Thanks!
Bootsy's plugs always come with manuals that provide a few example applications, and sometimes too an assortment of presets aimed to that similar end (although TesslaPro does not). He also has written quite a bit and very informatively about the development and useage of TesslaPro and the "magic" of transients on his blog at [ http://varietyofsound.wordpress.com/ ]. And really, outside of Epicverb and Rescue, his plugs fall basically into the categories of EQs and saturators, with analog-inspired coloration--so, to me at least, there's not a ton of mystery surrounding their possibilities, provided one understands why you'd want to saturate or eq in the first place. Anyhow, beyond that, would you really want Bootsy spending all his time writing hand-holding tutorials for every possible use of his plugins instead making us cool new plugins to play with?
Though I do sympathize in general, having more than once downloaded a plug-in because it looked spiffy but was left scratching my head as to its usefulness or was left very perplexed by its options and having no helpful documentation to reference. But I think Bootsy does a pretty good job of covering that kind of stuff in his manuals
- KVRAF
- 11395 posts since 3 Feb, 2003 from Finland, Espoo
I did comment already. I said: "Holy f*** sh**** this sounds f**** amazing!!!".Zero dB wrote:Downloaded but have not had a chance to try yet. Look forward to doing so.
So, has the Almighty Manic One heard this yet? Would love to hear your comments B if so
ZdB
Cheers!
bManic
"Wisdom is wisdom, regardless of the idiot who said it." -an idiot
"They don't ban hate speech; they ban speech they hate." -an oracle
"They don't ban hate speech; they ban speech they hate." -an oracle
- KVRAF
- 11395 posts since 3 Feb, 2003 from Finland, Espoo
Basically it seems to do what a lot of different analogue gear with tubes/transformers do, with a little twist (the transient knob thing). It shapes the audio with some gentle EQ (not sure if bootsie actually uses an internal EQ but it's irrelevant anyways), some phase smear and most important of all, harmonic distortion.marce wrote:Hi. Can someone explain to me what TesslaPro can do for my mix? I dont catch it. Some "for dumbs" explanation would be apreciated.
(im hearing it with headphones right now, but puting a spectrogram after&before i can see too much difference. What it do?)
Thanks!
I highly suggest you download Christian Budde's VST plugin analyzer and see for yourself what happens. If you happen to have any analogue hardware around you then you can analyze that as well with the application. You'll be amazed just how non-flat these can be. These frequency/phase response changes combined with various harmonic distortion is what I call "the mojo" of a unit. Some mojo is good, some mojo is bad (for instance the infamous original mackie 1604 mixer, before the VLZ series, was bad.. very bad imho). In the end it all depends on what you want to achieve with it.
When mixing completely in the analogue domain, you get all these weird frequency response and phase response curves mixed together from all over the place, and all that subtle but lovely distortion, combined in to a nice mushy soup. This is kind of the spice that is missing from our digital world (which can be a blessing as well as a curse!). Because of this it is usually thought of as being easier to get a mix working with hardware than software. Using plugins with built in complex harmonic distortion and other kinds of non-linearities (read: subtly unpredictable behavior) you can find yourself having a different mixing experience, sometimes for the better.
Cheers!
bManic
"Wisdom is wisdom, regardless of the idiot who said it." -an idiot
"They don't ban hate speech; they ban speech they hate." -an oracle
"They don't ban hate speech; they ban speech they hate." -an oracle
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- KVRian
- 820 posts since 15 Dec, 2004
Thanks infectedpimple and bmanic. I have understood your explanation, i believe. Will play with it a little more.
Do you believe this plugins are more intended for a Mastering or for specific tracks?
Do you believe this plugins are more intended for a Mastering or for specific tracks?
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- KVRAF
- 14740 posts since 19 Oct, 2003 from Berlin, Germany
bootsie's Plugins are more aimed at tracking and post production rather than mastering. It "can" be used for mastering, but only for coloring in my opinion.
Still have to test TesslaPro, but my rig doesn't like audio work at the moment due to reasons unknown.
Still have to test TesslaPro, but my rig doesn't like audio work at the moment due to reasons unknown.
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- KVRAF
- 3645 posts since 27 Nov, 2003 from beach side australia
i stuck it on the stereo buss tonight,of a few mixes i've been working on.. nice!
the drive just smears the audio in a nice way to reduce a few rough edges and makes it more pleasant to the ears (just in subtle doses tho!)
the drive just smears the audio in a nice way to reduce a few rough edges and makes it more pleasant to the ears (just in subtle doses tho!)
