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Post by jazznoise on Jun 20, 2015 5:01:28 GMT -6
Funny, the Klanghelm stuff doesn't do it for me. Gotta go back and try it again... IVGI is a great distortion tool. Turn the assymetry to about 7 and turn the drive up and then bring up the gain to follow. Really prominent 2nd order harmonics, and the signal usually has a little more dynamic range since one of the peaks can technically be louder than the clipped off peak. The HF/LF emphasis part is really cool too for roughing out pre and post EQ too. As bass fuzz' go, it's a good one. I often stick it after a peak limiter for rock stuff. Plays nice with vocals too! |
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Post by ragan on Jun 20, 2015 10:50:13 GMT -6
Funny, the Klanghelm stuff doesn't do it for me. Gotta go back and try it again... IVGI is a great distortion tool. Turn the assymetry to about 7 and turn the drive up and then bring up the gain to follow. Really prominent 2nd order harmonics, and the signal usually has a little more dynamic range since one of the peaks can technically be louder than the clipped off peak. The HF/LF emphasis part is really cool too for roughing out pre and post EQ too. As bass fuzz' go, it's a good one. I often stick it after a peak limiter for rock stuff. Plays nice with vocals too! +1 Great tool. And it's free... |
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Post by mrholmes on Jun 26, 2015 20:29:18 GMT -6
Funny, the Klanghelm stuff doesn't do it for me. Gotta go back and try it again... It took me a week to get the idea behind the SDRR. As soon you get the interplay between the compression and saturation action you will recognize that it can simulate a kind of real gear feeling.... its not exactly the same but you can do creative sound shaping with it. If you have boring synths try SDRR. Find the sweetspot and your boring soft synth turnes into an intresting one. You cant go wrong for 22$ To me it delivers way more sound colors, options, compared to the VC by UAD. |
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