The only Sonnox plug-in that we have not yet examined is the transient modulator. Like the Transient Designer from SPL, the Transient Modulator is a dynamic processor that responds to the transient content of a signal rather than its level. This approach allows the user to process dynamic materials such as drum parts to improve the attack of the drum hits, or to ward them off in the mix to mitigate overly aggressive attacks. In other words, the process can be used to emphasize and suppress the transient elements of sounds. In addition, by improving the attack of a sound and then reducing the overall level, the original impact can be maintained while removing the ambience of the room and the drum ring. There are several other plug-in versions of this effect, but as always, the implementation of Sonnox is unique in several ways. The user interface is visually similar to that of other Sonnox plug-ins with a single plug-in window and takes up little space on the real estate screen due to the relatively small number of controls. 
The native version is protected with an iLok key.
As far as I know, the transient modulation process examines the 'rate of change' of the input rather than the current level of the input signal, as a standard compressor would. Like a compressor, the transient modulator has ratio control, but in this case it can take both positive and negative values, with negative values indicating a decrease in gain and an increase in gain of positive values. The overshoot value is controlled roughly analogously to the control of the compressor attack (but more on the processing side than on the chain detection side).
0 kommentar(er)
