Lets take a closer look at these three essential ReaPlugs that can level up your music production game: 1. * some subtle reverb to bring everything together (I use Reaper too, for this I use the ReaVerb impulse reverb plugin which comes for free with Reaper - you'll need to go and find some recorded impulse files to use with it (Try Google etc., there are loads of people who are really into this and offer their impulses for download). EQ, Compressor, and Reverb: Essential ReaPlugs Plugins to Improve Audio Production. I owe many an insight into this great sounding free plugin pack and including it on this list seemed like a no brainer. This no-nonsense and minimalistic guitar amp simulator plugin boasts a simple graphical user interface that is easy on the eyes, easy-to-use and offers a phenomenal guitar tone. My Review: Ah good old LePou, this plugin pack was the starting point for many an amateur like myself all the way back to 2009-10 when they first surfaced. * EQ to remove rumbles, tame overly bright tops, and control unpleasant frequencies, but also to try to make the sound work with the rest of the instruments Rounding up our list of free Reaper Guitar plugins is Rev-C by Amp Knob. * maybe some compression if you want to bring out the breathy/spitty bits room quality: if you're playing in a small room with no treatment, it will always sound like you're playing in a small room (ears are clever like that, it seems ) Vocal Doubler is an intuitive and simple tool to achieve a natural-sounding doubled vocal effect. mic positioning (currently I'm experimenting around 1m in front of mpc and slightly to the player's left), but depending on exactly what sound you're after that may or may not be what you want - here's a quick and dirty raw & dry recorded A/B test I did for two mic positions as an example of the difference it can make:ģ. Another excellent freebie from the plugin company is Vocal Doubler, featuring iZotope’s fantastic and gorgeous interactive UI. I think reapers reverb plugins arent amazing, though, but there are plenty of great free ones about. I personally dont use Deessers (instead using EQ and comp). Other than that, vocals generally use the same kind of effects as other things, EQ, Comp. breath support, voicing, embouchure (I list this because I've only been playing for 18m or so, and it's where the biggest gains for me have been)Ģ. Best free distortion for vocals, in my opinion. This is my list so far (yours/others might be different, I'm making it up as I go along):ġ. I'm no sound/recording engineer, and barely a sax player, but I've been blundering around with this for a little while, and FWIW in general what I've found is that there's a chain of things to get more-or-less right for it to sound good enough for FX to have much chance of getting it any better. It may be easier to get some specific advice if you're able to post a snippet of the raw recording for others to listen to.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |