
HiHat-Übersprechen auf der Snare kann z.B. Für gewöhnlich löse ich das lieber über Mikrofonauswahl und -position, um das Übersprechen besser klingen zu lassen oder zu mindern. Ich verwende normalerweise nicht gerne Gates auf Schlagzeugstützen, weil sie entweder Ghost Notes nicht vernünftig durchlassen oder sich gerne mal fälschlicherweise beim Übersprechen anderer Quellen öffnen. I have raised a ticket with Sonnox and they told me to reload which I have done and fingers crossed it has been this week.Īlso, this price is cheaper than the current 'sale' price that Sonnox themselves are selling it for! Plus, once I'd authorised the product in my studio and then on my laptop, it sometimes just refuses to load and says I don't have permission. It gives you two licences, but with the Cloud activation you can only use one at a time. The only down side I've found is the iLok Cloud activation. I like the fact that it does one thing very well.

It could maybe do with a few more features, but actually the simplicity is part of its charm.

It's not perfect, but it's a LOT quicker and easier than any other gate I've used. If it does miss things you can manually 'teach' it to pick up certain hits. Rather than acting purely on a volume threshold like a traditional gate, you tell it whether the incoming signal is kick, snare or toms and it intelligently picks them out. This gate is seriously good at what it does. The plug-in has a built-in algorithm for detecting typical problems, such as harshness or sibilance, all by itself.If you are recording acoustic drums then this product will seriously speed up your workflow. With soothe, in particular, you supposedly don’t even have to worry about hitting the right frequencies. Both are very interesting, full-fledged plug-ins that could work great as problem solvers. As an alternative, if you are in a dire need of a dynamic EQ, check out F6 by Waves and soothe by oeksound.
#Sonnox oxford envolution windows#
It’s compatible with Windows and macOS computers. The Oxford Dynamic EQ costs a premium 271.44 EUR / 309 USD / 239.6 GBP and requires an iLok for authorisation.

The Oxford Dynamic EQ has an option to engage the effect by onset (transient) detection, which is useful when working with drums and percussion. This kind of flexibility gives it a broad usability, so both intermediate and advanced producers or engineers ought to be able to get a lot out of its functionality. So if you don’t want or need an equalizer that, sort of, controls itself on the basis of thresholds and peaks, you can use the Oxford Dynamic EQ as a standard parametric EQ. There’s also an optional offset control that, supposedly, lets you get the best of both a static and dynamic EQ. The plug-in has 5 bands that can overlap without causing distortion.
