Mr Latte
Premium
- 5,044
- N Ireland
Not going into great detail here, while it is a bit of a victory moment post Im quite out of my depth with trying for the first time to get used in working with a DAW.
Just getting to a point of having all the inputs detected and going into the hardware/software. Then learning how to implement plugins and mainly in my case researching/finding the best audio visualiser EQ plugin types that are available for such audio professional applications.
I have so far achieved the basics (monitoring 2 channel music from tablet in this example)
Still awaiting cables to arrive to get the Simvibe connected up properly but thought I needed to start and try to get to grips with this side of things.
Using "FL Studio 12" and the most amazing audio EQ visualiser in "Fabfilter Pro Q2"
While I am only at this stage using this for monitoring inputs only. Although yes it offers so much more control of an audio input than anything I have ever come across and much more advance than say inuke DSP features. Just playing around with "Pro Q2" is awesome in being able to monitor in headphones each frequency or change within the EQ happening in real-time with the input source.
From the perspective of doing what is needed in monitoring/analysing Simvibe this will provide amazing detail to the incoming frequencies and allow so much more understanding of its operation with whatever effects are selected for one or all channels. Getting it working using a suitable monitoring solution is one thing but the task of going through all features and doing many,many tests within Simvibe itself is quite a mountain still to climb. At least now all the gear is in place and soon the expedition can begin.
Pro Q2 also offers a high resolution full-screen mode that I will put on a secondary monitor. Image below of full screen mode. Showing a simple look from below 20Hz - over 100Hz. I can have the monitor work with zero latency and at very fast to very slow speeds. You can have it show the peak values that will be handy to see a range of common frequencies that are being used and specifically examine individual frequencies. See around 6:40 in the video below. It really is an amazing bit of software.
Might not look that special with a screen cap but really this IS going to do what I've wanted and waited so long to try out.
Taking into account the cost of the hardware/software/plugins/ additional cables this has not been cheap to implement and was a bit of a relief. Lets say it was a very pleasing moment like a kid with candy just to be doing this and see it working for real at my finger tips.
Looks great in action
Just getting to a point of having all the inputs detected and going into the hardware/software. Then learning how to implement plugins and mainly in my case researching/finding the best audio visualiser EQ plugin types that are available for such audio professional applications.
I have so far achieved the basics (monitoring 2 channel music from tablet in this example)
Still awaiting cables to arrive to get the Simvibe connected up properly but thought I needed to start and try to get to grips with this side of things.
Using "FL Studio 12" and the most amazing audio EQ visualiser in "Fabfilter Pro Q2"
While I am only at this stage using this for monitoring inputs only. Although yes it offers so much more control of an audio input than anything I have ever come across and much more advance than say inuke DSP features. Just playing around with "Pro Q2" is awesome in being able to monitor in headphones each frequency or change within the EQ happening in real-time with the input source.
From the perspective of doing what is needed in monitoring/analysing Simvibe this will provide amazing detail to the incoming frequencies and allow so much more understanding of its operation with whatever effects are selected for one or all channels. Getting it working using a suitable monitoring solution is one thing but the task of going through all features and doing many,many tests within Simvibe itself is quite a mountain still to climb. At least now all the gear is in place and soon the expedition can begin.
Pro Q2 also offers a high resolution full-screen mode that I will put on a secondary monitor. Image below of full screen mode. Showing a simple look from below 20Hz - over 100Hz. I can have the monitor work with zero latency and at very fast to very slow speeds. You can have it show the peak values that will be handy to see a range of common frequencies that are being used and specifically examine individual frequencies. See around 6:40 in the video below. It really is an amazing bit of software.
Might not look that special with a screen cap but really this IS going to do what I've wanted and waited so long to try out.
Taking into account the cost of the hardware/software/plugins/ additional cables this has not been cheap to implement and was a bit of a relief. Lets say it was a very pleasing moment like a kid with candy just to be doing this and see it working for real at my finger tips.
Looks great in action
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