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recommended filters?
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Space Apparatus
Started Topics :
3
Posts :
7
Posted : Nov 8, 2009 09:58:52
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what do you guys recommend for a vst filters? and what kind is best for leads, low pass, high pass, band pass? im using fl studio and the built in filter doesn't seem to be that good or maybe im just not using it right. |
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A.Rosengren
Solid Snake
Started Topics :
266
Posts :
4139
Posted : Nov 8, 2009 11:17
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I'd recommend the Filtrator that comes with the TC Native Bundle, it's a discontinued product though. There are also a couple of freeware filters out there, a very basic one called mfilter by TAL.
There's also the Tone2 Bifilter but I haven't tried it.
A
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wizanda
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
24
Posts :
283
Posted : Nov 8, 2009 12:13
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The FL filters work fine, it depends what you want to do with them, someone posted on here what each type of filter does, yet might be worth researching it to understand the process that takes place.
  www.wizanda.com www.soundcloud.com/wizanda |
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dmtoad
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
11
Posts :
56
Posted : Nov 8, 2009 16:40
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Bipolar
IsraTrance Full Member
Started Topics :
78
Posts :
490
Posted : Nov 9, 2009 03:49
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The sonalksis filters are cool too.. |
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makus
Overdream
Started Topics :
82
Posts :
3087
Posted : Nov 9, 2009 10:57
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-aeon-
Aeon
Started Topics :
10
Posts :
546
Posted : Nov 9, 2009 11:44
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makus
Overdream
Started Topics :
82
Posts :
3087
Posted : Nov 9, 2009 12:23
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Tomos
IsraTrance Full Member
Started Topics :
84
Posts :
981
Posted : Nov 9, 2009 13:26
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More useful, I believe, would be recommendations for style of filter per application.
Sonalksis, great filters, but I don't believe one filter is right for every sound.
For example, I like to use an analogue style, 'renaissance' EQ in the mid to high end of my bass to give it a bit of fat. That kind of mild distortion gives a bit of tone increase the cut-through.
I like to think logically when I work (despite the fact that quite often in the audio realm, what you'd *expect* doesn't always happen)
I'm in two minds about what to do in the low end. Bass frequencies are much wider - should I use a supreme digital surgical EQ (like the UAD Cambridge) to carve out annoying rumble or problem bass areas.
Or, should I use a linear phase to keep everything from twisting about.
Or would a nice coloured EQ bring out the tone?
I guess you need a supreme listening environment with great speakers to start picking out the details that minor changes in filter type make on audio. Sometimes its obvious, sometimes you think you can get by on one EQ alone!
I'd like to hear thoughts on which/what type EQs and Where, rather than just which.. |
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gutter
Inactive User
Started Topics :
54
Posts :
3018
Posted : Nov 9, 2009 14:33
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also the HP filter in the EQ & the channel strip from the Waves SSL bundle is really really good, until 350HZ only, but really really good sounding imo, it kill the lows but somehow keeps the beef
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soulfood
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
10
Posts :
875
Posted : Nov 9, 2009 18:47
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Quote:
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On 2009-11-09 13:26, Tomos wrote:
More useful, I believe, would be recommendations for style of filter per application.
Sonalksis, great filters, but I don't believe one filter is right for every sound.
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I'm actually having a lot of good results using sonalksis for cutting highs and lows and for filter sweeps on bass. But I'm not a fan of sweeping them over leads.
All filters should have a variable bandpass as standard also! |
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aXis
IsraTrance Full Member
Started Topics :
116
Posts :
2562
Posted : Nov 11, 2009 08:57
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fruity filters and sonalksis tbk |
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elastic_plastic
Re-Boot
Started Topics :
112
Posts :
1612
Posted : Nov 11, 2009 12:57
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