![]() Possibly the smartest thing about smart:EQ 3 is its Group mode, which works on spectral mixing principles. Smart:EQ 3 in Group mode can visualise up to six tracks to show potential problem areas where frequencies overlap. The smart:filter works alongside the standard filter bands, and you can create your own custom smart:filter profiles by combining a standard filter setup with a smart:filter curve. Once the smart:filter has completed its analysis, the resulting EQ curve is drawn in the plug-in window, along with a set of interactive handles that allow you to control the strength and range of the smart:filter’s effect. ![]() There’s a general-purpose “universal” profile, along with profiles designed for specific instruments – synths, guitars, drums and so on. This uses AI techniques to analyse the incoming audio, then creates an additional EQ curve that aims to correct any tonal imperfections, basing these calculations on a chosen profile. Where things get smart is with the so-called smart:filter. ![]() Also, the standard filters can operate in either left-right or mid-side modes, and you can solo them to help you focus on a specific band. As well as a conventional parametric curve, you can switch bands to operate in high-shelving, low-shelving, high-pass and low-pass modes.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |