I know MDynamicEQ well simply because it's my go-to equalizer these days. Yes, even supplanting my beloved Pro-Q on the more critical tracks. Pro-Q is more CPU-friendly, so it'll always have a home here. But for critical stuff like vocals, it's now usually dynamic equalization by default.
MAutoDynamicEQ isn't a whole lot more complicated, as it's pretty much the same plugin but with the spectrum-matching feature added. The next installment will therefore be primarily about spectrum matching, what it's good for and, more important, what it's not.
The MSpectralDynamics article is the one I'm looking forward to most. I started working on it weeks ago, even though it won't be published until September. Attempting to explain something - anything - is a great way to reveal the depths of your own ignorance. And golly, this plugin has a lot going on inside.
It's one of the most intriguing plugins I've ever used. At times it seems like it just might be that elusive holy grail, that magic turd-polisher of online mythology. Other times, I'm twisting knobs and wondering: what the heck does
that one do? Fortunately, the developer has been very helpful and tolerant of me bugging him with questions.