Q-Clone alternative?
-
- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 474 posts since 26 Mar, 2015
Hello,
Any Q-Clone alternative? Can Fabfilter Pro Q do some job with matching function?
Also any real-time dynamic comvolution plugin?
Thanks.
Any Q-Clone alternative? Can Fabfilter Pro Q do some job with matching function?
Also any real-time dynamic comvolution plugin?
Thanks.
http://analogobsession.com/ VST, AU, AAX for WIN & MAC
- Beware the Quoth
- 33660 posts since 4 Sep, 2001 from R'lyeh Oceanic Amusement Park and Funfair
Voxengo Curve EQ can do the same sort of thing, but Q-Clone has an advantage of libraries of curves for existing equipment etc.
Dynamic convolution is problematic for developers because of the Sintefex patents. A search for it as keywords here will give you several threads worth of reading on that.
Dynamic convolution is problematic for developers because of the Sintefex patents. A search for it as keywords here will give you several threads worth of reading on that.
my other modular synth is a bugbrand
-
- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 474 posts since 26 Mar, 2015
Thanks for reply.whyterabbyt wrote:Voxengo Curve EQ can do the same sort of thing, but Q-Clone has an advantage of libraries of curves for existing equipment etc.
Dynamic convolution is problematic for developers because of the Sintefex patents. A search for it as keywords here will give you several threads worth of reading on that.
Can Fabfilter Pro Q do same thing?
And if Curve EQ can do this,which plugin will feed it with signal?
Thanks.
http://analogobsession.com/ VST, AU, AAX for WIN & MAC
-
- KVRAF
- 3004 posts since 23 Dec, 2002
Ik Multimedia Master Match can do something similar but qclone is designed to specifically match a hardware EQ curve that you have patched into your system so that you can release it and use it elsewhere in your production. Regardless is is basically matching an EQ curve and Master Match will do the same thing.
http://www.ikmultimedia.com/products/trmastermatch/
http://www.ikmultimedia.com/products/trmastermatch/
- Beware the Quoth
- 33660 posts since 4 Sep, 2001 from R'lyeh Oceanic Amusement Park and Funfair
not quite sure what you mean there, could you explain?tunca wrote:And if Curve EQ can do this,which plugin will feed it with signal?
Thanks.
my other modular synth is a bugbrand
-
- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 474 posts since 26 Mar, 2015
Q-Clone has another plugin that sends signal to hardware and then Q-Clone capturing responses from hardware.I believe signal is fast sine sweep.whyterabbyt wrote:not quite sure what you mean there, could you explain?tunca wrote:And if Curve EQ can do this,which plugin will feed it with signal?
Thanks.
http://analogobsession.com/ VST, AU, AAX for WIN & MAC
- Beware the Quoth
- 33660 posts since 4 Sep, 2001 from R'lyeh Oceanic Amusement Park and Funfair
Isnt that made clear on the CurveEQ webpage? An instance can capture/load/save a spectrum curve. That could be from the same source material through a given device, but it can also be matching the spectrum distribution of an entirely different recording.tunca wrote:Q-Clone has another plugin that sends signal to hardware and then Q-Clone capturing responses from hardware.I believe signal is fast sine sweep.whyterabbyt wrote:not quite sure what you mean there, could you explain?tunca wrote:And if Curve EQ can do this,which plugin will feed it with signal?
Thanks.
Recording A + <device> -> curve
Recording A + curve = device matching
Recording B + curve = EQ distribution matching
my other modular synth is a bugbrand
-
- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 474 posts since 26 Mar, 2015
Yes,i know how matching eqs working.whyterabbyt wrote:Isnt that made clear on the CurveEQ webpage? An instance can capture/load/save a spectrum curve. That could be from the same source material through a given device, but it can also be matching the spectrum distribution of an entirely different recording.tunca wrote:Q-Clone has another plugin that sends signal to hardware and then Q-Clone capturing responses from hardware.I believe signal is fast sine sweep.whyterabbyt wrote:not quite sure what you mean there, could you explain?tunca wrote:And if Curve EQ can do this,which plugin will feed it with signal?
Thanks.
Recording A + <device> -> curve
Recording A + curve = device matching
Recording B + curve = EQ distribution matching
But Q-Clone sending a loop always to hardware.It has another plugin to do that.
But with Curve eq how can i send signal loop? I need extra loop plugin to feed hardware.
http://analogobsession.com/ VST, AU, AAX for WIN & MAC
- KVRian
- 698 posts since 7 Dec, 2009 from GWB
Blue Cat's FreqAnalyst Multi records and writes out reference curves. An instance before and after the unit in question, flip to FreqAnalyst's difference view and you're there.
- Beware the Quoth
- 33660 posts since 4 Sep, 2001 from R'lyeh Oceanic Amusement Park and Funfair
maybe, but you seem to be struggling with how the matching can be implemented.tunca wrote:Yes,i know how matching eqs working.
Q-capture does two things; it generates a signal on its output, and it analyses the signal on its input. You need to configure the DAW to route that appropriately to hardware to suit that expectation.But Q-Clone sending a loop always to hardware.It has another plugin to do that.
But with Curve eq how can i send signal loop? I need extra loop plugin to feed hardware.
But if your DAW is routed appropriately for that expectation, then actually it doesn't matter where the signal originates, or whether the plugin that analyses the result is also the plugin that uses the result of the analysis.
Just because Q-Clone and Q-Capture are separate plugins doesn't mean that its a process that requires that separation. A single plugin can do what Q-Clone does and what Q-Capture does.
In CurveEQ's case it does what Q-Clone does and most of what Q-Capture does. It doesnt generate a signal, presumably because it has a wider use case, but prerecorded white (or maybe pink, I forget) noise would be sufficient; with a 'uniform' input, the post-hardware-processed signal would reflect the spectral signature imparted by the hardware.
my other modular synth is a bugbrand
-
- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 474 posts since 26 Mar, 2015
Thanks for explanation.I guess i misunderstood how CurveEQ works.whyterabbyt wrote:maybe, but you seem to be struggling with how the matching can be implemented.tunca wrote:Yes,i know how matching eqs working.
Q-capture does two things; it generates a signal on its output, and it analyses the signal on its input. You need to configure the DAW to route that appropriately to hardware to suit that expectation.But Q-Clone sending a loop always to hardware.It has another plugin to do that.
But with Curve eq how can i send signal loop? I need extra loop plugin to feed hardware.
But if your DAW is routed appropriately for that expectation, then actually it doesn't matter where the signal originates, or whether the plugin that analyses the result is also the plugin that uses the result of the analysis.
Just because Q-Clone and Q-Capture are separate plugins doesn't mean that its a process that requires that separation. A single plugin can do what Q-Clone does and what Q-Capture does.
In CurveEQ's case it does what Q-Clone does and most of what Q-Capture does. It doesnt generate a signal, presumably because it has a wider use case, but prerecorded white (or maybe pink, I forget) noise would be sufficient; with a 'uniform' input, the post-hardware-processed signal would reflect the spectral signature imparted by the hardware.
I need to try demo version.
But i have another question...
People says that Q-Clone is sounding better with hardware than digital or analog modeling eqs.What do you think?
http://analogobsession.com/ VST, AU, AAX for WIN & MAC
- Beware the Quoth
- 33660 posts since 4 Sep, 2001 from R'lyeh Oceanic Amusement Park and Funfair
I doubt it. The elements of hardware devices that are deemed desirable are generally the nonlinearities etc that cant be fully replicated by Q-Cloning hardware or software. (Sort of the same as basically applies to IRs of hardware reverbs; the fundamental limitations of IRs in reproducing a reverb apply whether the IR is of hardware or software or even a real room)tunca wrote:People says that Q-Clone is sounding better with hardware than digital or analog modeling eqs.What do you think?
I'd file that under confirmation bias, to be honest; people who decide QCloned hardware intrinsically sounds better do so because they're disposed to thinking hardware intrinsically sounds better in the first place...
my other modular synth is a bugbrand
-
simon.a.billington simon.a.billington https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=341278
- KVRAF
- 2413 posts since 12 Nov, 2014
Q-Clone is indeed great at capturing those eq curves and the overall tone, but it doesn’t really do the harmonic saturation of a device.
But this could still be a great tool to also simplify all your eq curves in your DAW down to one plugin, freeing up your CPU. This could work out great for secondary instruments where harmonic saturation is less of a concern
It’s a pity Sintafex has that patent, there is so much that can be potentially done with dynamic convolution.
But this could still be a great tool to also simplify all your eq curves in your DAW down to one plugin, freeing up your CPU. This could work out great for secondary instruments where harmonic saturation is less of a concern
It’s a pity Sintafex has that patent, there is so much that can be potentially done with dynamic convolution.
-
- KVRist
- Topic Starter
- 474 posts since 26 Mar, 2015
I have some outboard gear.Normally i'm processing and committing or freezing channel and using it on another channel.But maybe Q-Clone is good option to use my EQs on every channel without freezing.simon.a.billington wrote:Q-Clone is indeed great at capturing those eq curves and the overall tone, but it doesn’t really do the harmonic saturation of a device.
But this could still be a great tool to also simplify all your eq curves in your DAW down to one plugin, freeing up your CPU. This could work out great for secondary instruments where harmonic saturation is less of a concern
It’s a pity Sintafex has that patent, there is so much that can be potentially done with dynamic convolution.
It's like using digital eq with midi controller.Nothing special but easy.
http://analogobsession.com/ VST, AU, AAX for WIN & MAC
- KVRAF
- 9616 posts since 16 Dec, 2002
Its no different to any other convo plugin.
Meldas convo plugin can send and record responses and FLStudio and Studio One have it built in too
Meldas convo plugin can send and record responses and FLStudio and Studio One have it built in too
Amazon: why not use an alternative