New Tutorial - EQ Curve Matching / Guit. Amp Cabinet Emulation
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Blue Cat Audio Blue Cat Audio https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=39981
- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 5821 posts since 8 Sep, 2004 from Paris (France)
Check out our latest tutorial: it explains how to use the latest version of Blue Cat's FreqAnalyst Multi in order to match the spectral response curve of third party hardware or software with an EQ.
Last edited by Blue Cat Audio on Thu Dec 05, 2013 11:56 am, edited 1 time in total.
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- KVRer
- 3 posts since 4 Feb, 2004 from San Diego, CA
Nice tutorial! Could you elaborate on Step 10? "10 - Adjust the MB-7 Mixer settings so that the difference curve matches the one previously stored in slot 3"
Is the idea this - that the difference curve is overlaid on the MB-7 Mixer signal (that would be really cool!)
Cheers,
Finny
Is the idea this - that the difference curve is overlaid on the MB-7 Mixer signal (that would be really cool!)
Cheers,
Finny
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Blue Cat Audio Blue Cat Audio https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=39981
- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 5821 posts since 8 Sep, 2004 from Paris (France)
Hi,
Thanks for your feedback!
I am not sure I understand the question (feel free to ask again if I don't answer properly): the idea is to keep the Blue Cat's FreqAnalyst Multi plug-in open and us it as a "monitor" to check the response that is being built using the Blue Cat's MB-7 Mixer plug-in.
To do the matching, a best practice is to start with the low end and progress in the spectrum from left to right. This way you can add more bands during the process if required.
Hope this helps!
Thanks for your feedback!
I am not sure I understand the question (feel free to ask again if I don't answer properly): the idea is to keep the Blue Cat's FreqAnalyst Multi plug-in open and us it as a "monitor" to check the response that is being built using the Blue Cat's MB-7 Mixer plug-in.
To do the matching, a best practice is to start with the low end and progress in the spectrum from left to right. This way you can add more bands during the process if required.
Hope this helps!
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- KVRist
- 443 posts since 20 Nov, 2010 from stuck in transition
love that!Incidentally, this tutorial also shows that the Blue Cat's FreqAnalyst Multi plugin can be used to visualize the reponse curve of any EQ plug-in that does not provide visual feedback, in real time.
especially useful with the simultaneous boost/atten of a pultec
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- KVRer
- 2 posts since 27 Mar, 2012 from United States
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In step 6Blue Cat Audio wrote:Check out our latest tutorial (http://www.bluecataudio.com/Tutorials/Tutorial_EQ_Matching_Reaper): it explains how to use the latest version of Blue Cat's FreqAnalyst Multi (http://www.bluecataudio.com/Products/Product_FreqAnalystMulti) in order to match the spectral response curve of third party hardware or software with an EQ.
(http://www.bluecataudio.com/Tutorials/Tutorial_EQ_Matching_Reaper)
in the diff pane, select pre and post etc. which freqanalyst are you referring to?
Also in step 7
Hit play, etc. should there be signal through this setup?
I am trying to measure the curve of IK Multimedia ARC plugin, between FreqAnalyst
plugins in the mixer master output of FL Studio 10.
Thanks
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Blue Cat Audio Blue Cat Audio https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=39981
- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 5821 posts since 8 Sep, 2004 from Paris (France)
In step 6, any instance will work since the curves are shared.
For step 7, yes, you need a signal: you should choose a "typical signal" that you usually process with the effect that you are trying to measure (for example use a guitar sound to measure a cabinet).
This ensures that the effect's response is the same as what you usually get (because some effects may be dependent on the incoming signal).
For step 7, yes, you need a signal: you should choose a "typical signal" that you usually process with the effect that you are trying to measure (for example use a guitar sound to measure a cabinet).
This ensures that the effect's response is the same as what you usually get (because some effects may be dependent on the incoming signal).
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- KVRer
- 2 posts since 27 Mar, 2012 from United States
One more question, as far as signal goes would it be possible to use pink noise?Blue Cat Audio wrote:In step 6, any instance will work since the curves are shared.
For step 7, yes, you need a signal: you should choose a "typical signal" that you usually process with the effect that you are trying to measure (for example use a guitar sound to measure a cabinet).
This ensures that the effect's response is the same as what you usually get (because some effects may be dependent on the incoming signal).
Thanks again for your quick response, and great software...
Merci...
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Blue Cat Audio Blue Cat Audio https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=39981
- KVRAF
- Topic Starter
- 5821 posts since 8 Sep, 2004 from Paris (France)
Sure. Any signal will work (it's just that pink noise is not mandatory).