MHarmonizerMB vs. MUnison
- KVRian
- 1367 posts since 21 Dec, 2013 from USA
Can someone help me decide price aside?
I have perused other threads on this topic but was hoping for a focus on similarities and differences between these two.
I have demos of both but haven't had enough time to delve yet!
MConvolutionMB is a beast by the way!
Thanks!
I have perused other threads on this topic but was hoping for a focus on similarities and differences between these two.
I have demos of both but haven't had enough time to delve yet!
MConvolutionMB is a beast by the way!
Thanks!
- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 1367 posts since 21 Dec, 2013 from USA
Ha! I wish I could! Must demo more!goldglob wrote:Even longer answer: Go Total and be done with it.
My quick impressions of buzzing through a bunch of presets using some basic synth patches is that Harmonizer yielded some quality sounds quickly while Unison seemed to have the ability to have a larger effect on the output. This is not a bad thing and I am serious when I say that I didn't spend enough time with them yet!
- KVRAF
- 2693 posts since 9 Jul, 2015 from UK
OK.
Harmonizer:
It has 3 different main algorithms for changing the pitch, unison only has 1.
It is designed to be played with a keyboard. The idea is that you sing and play harmonies with the keys.
For pure pitch shifting it has the better quality, as the different algorithms work better with different material.
Unison:
This is more of a unison effect, stacked up voices with detuning/panning to thicken up sounds.
There is an auto-pitch section that will allow you to pitch the added notes into a scale, it works very well.
You can have up to 50 voices and there is loads of control over how the voices are spread.
It is good for making double tracked instruments and vocals, from a single recording.
So there are the main differences. Personally, I use unison almost every day in sound design, it sounds amazing! However, I am not a singer or musician so don't really have a need for a harmonizer. Plus if you are looking for something to pitch shift sounds then I would go for MTransformer for that.
Harmonizer:
It has 3 different main algorithms for changing the pitch, unison only has 1.
It is designed to be played with a keyboard. The idea is that you sing and play harmonies with the keys.
For pure pitch shifting it has the better quality, as the different algorithms work better with different material.
Unison:
This is more of a unison effect, stacked up voices with detuning/panning to thicken up sounds.
There is an auto-pitch section that will allow you to pitch the added notes into a scale, it works very well.
You can have up to 50 voices and there is loads of control over how the voices are spread.
It is good for making double tracked instruments and vocals, from a single recording.
So there are the main differences. Personally, I use unison almost every day in sound design, it sounds amazing! However, I am not a singer or musician so don't really have a need for a harmonizer. Plus if you are looking for something to pitch shift sounds then I would go for MTransformer for that.
Jason @ Melda Production
- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 1367 posts since 21 Dec, 2013 from USA
Thanks, that helps as well!
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Chandlerhimself Chandlerhimself https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=318799
- KVRAF
- 1820 posts since 19 Dec, 2013 from Japan
Both are useful, but MHarmonizer is mostly just a pitch shift effect. The cool thing is you can control it manually. MUnison turns 1 voice into an ensemble. It can do pitch shifting, but there isn't as much control. Personally I use MUnison more often, but that's just me. Here is a video I did using MUnison to create choir sounds. (I'll release another MUnison vid tomorrow).
My Youtube page https://www.youtube.com/user/GuitarChandler
- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 1367 posts since 21 Dec, 2013 from USA
Awesome and thanks. After exporting the demos more, I am definitely leaning heavily towards MUnison!Chandlerhimself wrote:Both are useful, but MHarmonizer is mostly just a pitch shift effect. The cool thing is you can control it manually. MUnison turns 1 voice into an ensemble. It can do pitch shifting, but there isn't as much control. Personally I use MUnison more often, but that's just me. Here is a video I did using MUnison to create choir sounds. (I'll release another MUnison vid tomorrow).
- KVRian
- Topic Starter
- 1367 posts since 21 Dec, 2013 from USA
OK, I got MUnison. It isn't good...
It's really damn good. Thing is blowing me away with the ability to transform a simple synth patch or sample into a collective of awesome. Thanks all and thanks Melda!
It's really damn good. Thing is blowing me away with the ability to transform a simple synth patch or sample into a collective of awesome. Thanks all and thanks Melda!
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Chandlerhimself Chandlerhimself https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=318799
- KVRAF
- 1820 posts since 19 Dec, 2013 from Japan
Glad you're enjoying it like I am. Its a really unique plugin with unexplored potential.dandezebra wrote:OK, I got MUnison. It isn't good...
It's really damn good. Thing is blowing me away with the ability to transform a simple synth patch or sample into a collective of awesome. Thanks all and thanks Melda!
My Youtube page https://www.youtube.com/user/GuitarChandler
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MeldaProduction MeldaProduction https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=176122
- KVRAF
- 14325 posts since 15 Mar, 2008 from Czech republic
Holy crap you got me worried by the first sentencedandezebra wrote:OK, I got MUnison. It isn't good...
It's really damn good. Thing is blowing me away with the ability to transform a simple synth patch or sample into a collective of awesome. Thanks all and thanks Melda!
