What's wrong with it ? It means cigarette does'nt it ?hibidy wrote: but now, a much more hateful word "fag" is used consistantly (certainly not just this thread)
what's up with that?
And as i have a nicotin addiction i did'nt particulary mind it.
What's wrong with it ? It means cigarette does'nt it ?hibidy wrote: but now, a much more hateful word "fag" is used consistantly (certainly not just this thread)
what's up with that?
You could always take a look at the Z-Noise product page:Hmm, don't know about Z-Noise, but it's predecessor X-Noise was a "simple" multiband expander. To my knowledge all modern (commercial) denoisers work like this. So i doubt there could be too a huge difference anyway?
james0tucson wrote:There are contracts that specify, among other things, TDM.herodotus wrote: Are there really people who would walk out of a studio that they were going to use because they found out said studio doesn't use Waves plugins?
People who farm out production work want legally solid assurances that they can work with the material, that is, send it to someone else -- In other words, easily fire you and not be hung out to dry because of your processes.
In a contract situation *everything* is stipulated down to the last detail.Somehow, this seems unlikely.
Thanks, I've read that, but that's just advertising talk... of course it's better™...maxhodges1 wrote:You could always take a look at the Z-Noise product page:Hmm, don't know about Z-Noise, but it's predecessor X-Noise was a "simple" multiband expander. To my knowledge all modern (commercial) denoisers work like this. So i doubt there could be too a huge difference anyway?
http://www.waves.com/content.asp?id=2027
Z-Noise is not just a more precise version of X-Noise — it's based on a brand new algorithm that reconceptualizes the way noise is treated. Z-Noise's breakthrough features include extensive noise profile shaping tools, innovative transient preservation, exclusive extractive/adaptive dynamic noise detection and increased low frequency resolution.
Personally, I think Waves f**ked themselves by skipping the "Y" in the Alphabet. What the hell are they going to do when they want to release a new noise killer.??? they're out of letters!maxhodges1 wrote:You could always take a look at the Z-Noise product page:Hmm, don't know about Z-Noise, but it's predecessor X-Noise was a "simple" multiband expander. To my knowledge all modern (commercial) denoisers work like this. So i doubt there could be too a huge difference anyway?
http://www.waves.com/content.asp?id=2027
Z-Noise is not just a more precise version of X-Noise — it's based on a brand new algorithm that reconceptualizes the way noise is treated. Z-Noise's breakthrough features include extensive noise profile shaping tools, innovative transient preservation, exclusive extractive/adaptive dynamic noise detection and increased low frequency resolution.
Film post, for example.herodotus wrote:me wrote: In a contract situation *everything* is stipulated down to the last detail.
OK, I don't doubt you, but what sort of contracts are you talking about?
If I may: there are free EQs and compressors that are equal and better than Waves (Poshifopit, Vanilla Compressor), but there are some things that are uniquely Waves and are simply hard to replace, especially for free. Some people like to attack Waves for being "bloatware" or something, but it's useful to note that many of their plugins are plugins are so simple, they'd make a BetaBug blush! Like Ren Vox, Ren Bass, etc, and there is something about those plugins and their programming, that they just "work" and sound great, and I never see anything - especially free - that replaces them.thecontrolcentre wrote:that's great news. can you provide some links pleaserealisation wrote:Waves were the standard, around 1998 when there wasn't much alternative.
There are free plugins that do the same thing now.
The Spark wrote: I know the outboard will keep its value and never be outdated.
thecontrolcentre wrote:The Spark wrote: I know the outboard will keep its value and never be outdated.i've spent thousands on outboard equipment over the last 10 years or so ... it's worth next to nothing these days. I was recently given a Roland samper that cost $3000 dollars in 1996 ... it's shit.
Haha. Yeah - h/w only keeps its value if you buy the absolute best of the best, and even then there's no gaurantee. Occasionally some cheaper-but-quirky unit will gain cult status, but look at some of the units in the past that were standard issue for anyone. Most of them are bargain basement now. Analogue synths are mostly the only exceptions and even some of those are losing value.The Spark wrote:
I know the outboard will keep its value and never be outdated.
Laughing i've spent thousands on outboard equipment over the last 10 years or so ... it's worth next to nothing these days. I was recently given a Roland samper that cost $3000 dollars in 1996 ... it's shit.
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