Next using the ITD option to gradually increase width, bypass to compare. Moving the incremental resolution fader to demonstrate difference. Stereoizer 3's interface relates closely to the audio. Also, it's very difficult to get Stereoizer Elements to sound unnatural — even at its strongest setting the main side-effect seems to be a bit of midrange tonal emphasis, which is relatively easy to compensate for using EQ if it bothers you. Increasing the lower frequency limit, then lowering the higher limit. From a sonic perspective, IID's Focus option has quite an impact.
Uploader: | Sashicage |
Date Added: | 25 May 2005 |
File Size: | 7.80 Mb |
Operating Systems: | Windows NT/2000/XP/2003/2003/7/8/10 MacOS 10/X |
Downloads: | 33482 |
Price: | Free* [*Free Regsitration Required] |
Stereoizer 3 has some funky additional features to play with. The first thing to say is that this plug-in is designed to be used as an sstereoizer effect. In use While it may sound a bit scientific, Stereoizer 3 is easy to get to grips with and the option to bypass IID and ITD means you'll soon grasp their 'sound'.
Taking a simple sound, first using the IID option to gradually add width. Moreover, both effects have shiftable upper and lower frequency boundaries. Overall, we're enormously impressed with the new interface and sound of Stereoizer 3 Listen to nuge Stereoizer 3 audio demo to hear: It's something I actively look for in a widening effect, in fact.
Shining through this is an analyser that indicates frequency content and deviation from the stereo centre. Output balance and metering. So in simple terms, IID creates a stereo effect by applying frequency-dependent panning. Moving the incremental acuity fader to demonstrate effect. Adding the Steeoizer option to make things wider still.
NuGen Audio Stereoizer 3
High settings give smoother and more usable results. Our Verdict A terriic new interface and an even better sound make Stereoizer 3 perfect for enhancing mono or stereo sound sources. Moving the incremental resolution fader to demonstrate difference.
Within this context, what impresses me most about Nugen Audio's Stereoizer Elements is its negligible processing side-effects. It's more like it helps the vocal glue itself to the track, which I actually consider an advantage. I use stereo-widening effects all the time, especially for lead vocals, where the additional width helps the singer feel larger than life for stereo listeners and also, somewhat counter-intuitively, helps the vocal's balance translate better into mono.

A terriic new interface and an even better sound make Stereoizer 3 perfect for enhancing mono or stereo sound sources. Also, it's very difficult to get Stereoizer Elements to sound unnatural — even at its strongest setting the main side-effect seems to be a bit of midrange tonal emphasis, which is relatively easy to compensate for using EQ if it bothers you.
And for more aggressive band-pass-style processing, there's IID's Focus option. As with many mix processes, though, a common challenge is to achieve sufficient width enhancement without incurring unwanted side-effects.

So when you're toggling the plug-in's bypass button to evaluate the appropriateness of its settings for your mix, do make sure to take advantage of the Trim tsereoizer to match the subjective loudness of the processed and unprocessed sounds.
The first, inter-aural intensity difference, concerns relative level differences between left and right channels - when setreoizer sound is louder in one channel than the other, it seems to come more from that direction.
The option to restrict the range of affected frequencies is very powerful, enabling tricks such as widening only the treble content of signal. If you don't, you're likely to overprocess, because a louder signal will almost always sound subjectively 'better', regardless of whether it really is! And as for mono compatibility, that's exceptionally good: Be sure to balance the subjective levels of the processed and unprocessed signals using the plug-in's Trim control to steer clear of loudness bias jugen evaluating your stereo-widening settings.
Using the focus controls to highlight a small area. An arc-shaped display represents both the stereo width and frequency ranges of the plug-in's two main processes. Stereoizer 3's interface relates closely to the audio.
Tips To Give Your Mix The Nugen Stereoizer Treatment - Audio Suite
We tried Stereoizer 3 on a range of mono and stereo sources, including synth bass, drum loops, live drums, piano, acoustic guitar, synth pads and vocals. What's more, you'll find that you can usually crank up the width enhancement all the way under those circumstances without any tonal concerns, simply because the effect will inherently be more recessed in the mix.
Pros Two enhancement processes. Despite Stereoizer Elements working so well 'out of the box', I do nonetheless have a few tips to help you get the best out of it.
Комментарии
Отправить комментарий