ptfigg
01-09-2015, 08:45 AM
When you're working in the box using a software DeEsser, a visual representation of the problematic energy makes it easy to dial in the proper settings to alleviate sibilance.
Here are a few examples -
The top DeEsser plugin has it's own frequency range monitor and isolation tool. The lower example is an EQ displaying a spectral analysis:
http://f-video.s3.amazonaws.com/sib-for-forum.png
When using something like the dbx 286s processor that contains a DeEsser - a real time representation of the sibilant energy will help with properly setting the variable Hi-Pass filter ("Frequency") resulting in accurate attenuation of problematic energy.
I just published dbx 286s: Beyond The Basics (http://www.producenewmedia.com/dbx-286s-beyond-the-basics/). I explain how to perform a real time spectral analysis using an EQ or the free Span (http://www.voxengo.com/product/span/)Spectrum Analyzer plugin.
-paul.
@produceNewMedia
Here are a few examples -
The top DeEsser plugin has it's own frequency range monitor and isolation tool. The lower example is an EQ displaying a spectral analysis:
http://f-video.s3.amazonaws.com/sib-for-forum.png
When using something like the dbx 286s processor that contains a DeEsser - a real time representation of the sibilant energy will help with properly setting the variable Hi-Pass filter ("Frequency") resulting in accurate attenuation of problematic energy.
I just published dbx 286s: Beyond The Basics (http://www.producenewmedia.com/dbx-286s-beyond-the-basics/). I explain how to perform a real time spectral analysis using an EQ or the free Span (http://www.voxengo.com/product/span/)Spectrum Analyzer plugin.
-paul.
@produceNewMedia