• Software
  • Any stand-alone gain reduction meters? (p.2)
2016/10/12 22:00:16
joel77
What about Klanhelm's VUMT? Check it out here: http://klanghelm.com/cont../products/VUMT/VUMT.php
2016/10/12 22:12:32
Fleer
Good 'un, and Tony's apparently updating the GUI as we speak.
2016/10/13 09:36:57
smallstonefan
Thanks guys - I actually have Hornet, VUMT, and Waves Dorrough. Problem is they won't perform a tap to show me the gain reduction between two points in a chain. I'll take a look at analyzer again though.
 
Pro Tools HD actually has a gain reduction meter built into it's interface - pretty cool. In this video at 9:29 you can see the gain reduction meter working - it's small but it's at the top of the four right-most green buses. This allows you to set up compressors on these buses and easy see how much compression you are applying as you feed the buses.
 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Btj8WA33Dwc
 
2016/10/14 09:42:33
bitflipper
I went through my collection of compressors to see which of them don't have a GR meter. I could only find one that didn't (Cakewalk Compressor/Gate). Which compressor are you evaluating?
2016/10/14 09:51:54
smallstonefan
Hi bit,
 
It'ms more complicated than that, and then again it isn't. :) I'm trying the Braerizing mixing technique which consists of a bunch of compressor buses that you push your mix elements into. I could have all of the comps up but they would take a bunch of space so I was looking for another option. I'm finding this entire process more complicated than necessary, and I'm close abandoning it. Ordinarily, I go for complicated stuff, but I have my limits! :)
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