I read that some bring the bass out of a drum sample better than others. Or will a regular HPF and EQ boost at the FF work just as well? And of course with either, carving that frequency from competing tracks.
Thanks.
Best Resonant HPF Plugin for Accenting the Low End of Fundamental Frequency
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Mustang Martigan Mustang Martigan https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=401678
- KVRist
- 38 posts since 22 Jul, 2017
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- KVRist
- 63 posts since 5 Dec, 2019
Kazrog is having a sale for their Synth Warmer plugin - $4.99
It's a vibey HPF/LPF with a resonance control and while it's pretty basic, you may dig it. I just finished testing it out and it's really, really nice.
It's a vibey HPF/LPF with a resonance control and while it's pretty basic, you may dig it. I just finished testing it out and it's really, really nice.
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- KVRAF
- 5271 posts since 2 Jul, 2005
Cytomic the drop, is good at this and lots more. Most standard digital highpass filters work quite well for this though. The free Melda mBandpass is handy for simple filter tasks like that.
Don't F**K with Mr. Zero.
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- KVRAF
- 3086 posts since 4 May, 2012
Just get yourself The Drop and don't worry about any more filter plugins.
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- KVRian
- 873 posts since 9 Jun, 2020
I do this with an EQ - I've got fabfilter pro Q3 but you can do it with a free one like BlueCat's triple EQ.
Set up a bell EQ point rather than a hpf or lpf, set the Q to max, google the frequency of the note you want to highlight then set the frequency to that, then boost the gain to your taste.
Depending on the resonant frequencies of the sound, you might need to do other points on the curve for the same note at other octaves.
To reduce for other sounds, you can just copy the VST into different tracks and set the gains down instead.
Set up a bell EQ point rather than a hpf or lpf, set the Q to max, google the frequency of the note you want to highlight then set the frequency to that, then boost the gain to your taste.
Depending on the resonant frequencies of the sound, you might need to do other points on the curve for the same note at other octaves.
To reduce for other sounds, you can just copy the VST into different tracks and set the gains down instead.