Got slate fg-x for a bargain. i won't use it for master lim BUT..read in.. also, barricade, etc
- KVRAF
- 4083 posts since 29 Jun, 2011 from USA
What do you guys think of the FLUX Epure Limiter? I will try it out soon.
Aiynzahev-sounds
Sound Designer - Soundsets for Pigments, Repro, Diva, Virus TI, Nord Lead 4, Serum, DUNE2, Spire, and others
Sound Designer - Soundsets for Pigments, Repro, Diva, Virus TI, Nord Lead 4, Serum, DUNE2, Spire, and others
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- KVRian
- 676 posts since 24 May, 2011 from los angeles
its more than those two reelbus gets a lot of use by me but there actual bundle of mixing plugins are used all the time and I get great results the whole collection of em is underrated in my opinion.kmonkey wrote:I think that Barricade is (and reelbus for tape subject) most underrated and underpriced yet one of the best limiters currently available.
IMHO anyone doing any kind of stuff and making demos or mastering - should have it! Simple as that!
also slate FGX sounds great but I dont think its a actual limiter meaning you need to put a limiter after it kind of like specter from sknote its for mastering but does not have the brick wall limiter part completely down
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Dean Aka Nekro Dean Aka Nekro https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=162100
- KVRAF
- 6178 posts since 4 Oct, 2007 from Escaped At Last
Do not work with/on dance/electronic based material but FWIW Epure Limiter I found rather plain and not good value for the money, Solera on the other hand although not a limiter and whilst talking about dynamics processors I really like/very nice for sure but again it is pricey (or was when I tried it out). YMMV alot though and it was awhile ago manAiynzahev wrote:What do you guys think of the FLUX Epure Limiter? I will try it out soon.
- KVRAF
- 7788 posts since 20 Jul, 2004 from Clearwater
Wavsen.com - Professional mix delivery platform with client approval, watermarking, and portfolio page builder.
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- KVRAF
- 14739 posts since 19 Oct, 2003 from Berlin, Germany
THis originated from the ISP Limiter thread here on KVR (read: there is more detail than randomly thrown link in here).
Still, Barricade is a great limiter in itself.
Still, Barricade is a great limiter in itself.
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- KVRian
- 676 posts since 24 May, 2011 from los angeles
I did not know that elephant was a isp limiter. but have your tests gone against the new updated barricade. It seems to be pretty darn good
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- KVRAF
- 14739 posts since 19 Oct, 2003 from Berlin, Germany
Pretty much everything can be ISP if the attack is 0, pre-delay around 5ms with suitable oversampling.
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- KVRian
- 676 posts since 24 May, 2011 from los angeles
interesting. sounds kinda cool but wont that mess with the sound of the limiterCompyfox wrote:Pretty much everything can be ISP if the attack is 0, pre-delay around 5ms with suitable oversampling.
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- KVRAF
- 14739 posts since 19 Oct, 2003 from Berlin, Germany
If the ISP limiting is an own stage, no.
Take a dive into FabFilter's YouTube channel. Dan Worral's tutorial for Pro-L is great on that behalf.
Take a dive into FabFilter's YouTube channel. Dan Worral's tutorial for Pro-L is great on that behalf.
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- KVRian
- 676 posts since 24 May, 2011 from los angeles
I will thanks. I like to use limiter 6 just for ISP limiting after I use my normal one. mainly because its not very prosses heavy but I will check it out thankCompyfox wrote:If the ISP limiting is an own stage, no.
Take a dive into FabFilter's YouTube channel. Dan Worral's tutorial for Pro-L is great on that behalf.
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Brother Charles Brother Charles https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=271995
- KVRian
- 1112 posts since 3 Jan, 2012 from Alberta, Canada
+1 TB Barricade Rocks!
Incredibly transparent - "invisible" even. (Using moderate settings)
Klanghelm DC8C - Incredible compressor. Set it to "Smooth" and enable 2x or 4x OS and it can be breathtakingly clear & transparent. Don't be fooled though - using "Punch" or "Crush" modes will give you lots of character compression in the vibe of revered old-skool 1176, Fairchild, etc. . .
Incredibly transparent - "invisible" even. (Using moderate settings)
Klanghelm DC8C - Incredible compressor. Set it to "Smooth" and enable 2x or 4x OS and it can be breathtakingly clear & transparent. Don't be fooled though - using "Punch" or "Crush" modes will give you lots of character compression in the vibe of revered old-skool 1176, Fairchild, etc. . .
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- KVRian
- 676 posts since 24 May, 2011 from los angeles
I really gotta try Barricade soon, but +1 for DC8C amazing comp. also compyfox is right isp limiting should be its own part of the proses.Brother Charles wrote:+1 TB Barricade Rocks!
Incredibly transparent - "invisible" even. (Using moderate settings)
Klanghelm DC8C - Incredible compressor. Set it to "Smooth" and enable 2x or 4x OS and it can be breathtakingly clear & transparent. Don't be fooled though - using "Punch" or "Crush" modes will give you lots of character compression in the vibe of revered old-skool 1176, Fairchild, etc. . .
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- KVRer
- 9 posts since 9 Sep, 2009
Mercado_Negro wrote:That's a tough question. I think I haven't found a good compressor for transient-rich stuff like snares, rims, tambourines, etc. All software compressors I've tried fall short when it comes to clamping trasients down, like hardware does, they all sound "clicky", so to speak. Now, since we're talking about software I'd say The Glue or Abbey Road RS124. This Abbey Road plug-in is slow, very slow, but it has a very particular sound that seems to work on transient-rich material. I love it on kick drums, congas and bongos (I never use it on drums or percussion busses). Since that compressor is very slow, I tend to use a limiter right after, something like ToneBoosters' Barricade without "auto saturation". In my opinion, this RS124 is one of the best for individual drums. It takes time to get used to it because it doesn't behave conventionally but once you've read the manual and learned how to use it properly, it does wonders. The Glue is also great but too clean/transparent sometimes. I use it when I need to maintain the drum sound I shaped (or on drums/perc busses).MFXxx wrote:I like fgx for master buss so thanks for the tip on the settings, will give it a whirl.Mercado_Negro wrote:There's a nice trick you can try, set the attack and release all the way down to the right and use it as a leveler, it just tightens things up in a very musical way without destroying the dynamics (good for pop/r&b vocals where you need to keep the emotions and dynamics of the performance). It's not a fast compressor so don't put it on percusive stuff BUT if you're planning a LA-2A->1176 trick then try it instead of a LA-2A, you may like it.
Mercado what do recommend for fast comps in the virtual world on drums/percs for the quick snap on individual sounds rather than the drum buss (exc any poco/ead stuff please).
By the way, even though it isn't my favorite type of compression, the CLA-76 is also good if you don't have barricade. 1dB or 2dB of GR after the RS124 may help.
Cheers
URS Strip Pro is awesome for this. Very fast attack times and tons of different flavors of compressors built in, not to mention the top notch EQ section.
http://www.ursplugins.com/ursStripPro.html
"Meet me at the intersection of sound and science."
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- KVRist
- 85 posts since 24 Jul, 2004
@ Mercado
Great post. Thats how I feel, understand compression.
One thing which comes out throughout this topic is "clamping" the transients.
I'm on the other side of the table.
After reading some books featuring Mr. Pensado I came to the conclusion I'm not alone. I hate transient-death sounds.
For me it makes a drum punch, the vocal sing and the tambourine speak. I can't get enough of it. I wish we could mix at -30dBFS= 0 VU for headroom.
I would {almost} NEVER compress a snare, not with a fast attack. I might saturate it 4 times, limit it, parallel it, yes, but compress online???
Sounds should percolate like popcorn machine. I hate glue....
My compressors have mostly as long attack as it gets.
I might add attack to a drum, will never take it away.
Great post. Thats how I feel, understand compression.
One thing which comes out throughout this topic is "clamping" the transients.
I'm on the other side of the table.
After reading some books featuring Mr. Pensado I came to the conclusion I'm not alone. I hate transient-death sounds.
For me it makes a drum punch, the vocal sing and the tambourine speak. I can't get enough of it. I wish we could mix at -30dBFS= 0 VU for headroom.
I would {almost} NEVER compress a snare, not with a fast attack. I might saturate it 4 times, limit it, parallel it, yes, but compress online???
Sounds should percolate like popcorn machine. I hate glue....
My compressors have mostly as long attack as it gets.
I might add attack to a drum, will never take it away.
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- Banned
- Topic Starter
- 22457 posts since 5 Sep, 2001
[DELETED]
