Your Avatar Submitted by anonymous on Sat, 04/09/2005 - 12:30 So it's great for drums. Can it control the dynamic range for vocals? like a peak limiter. I know its not a compressor/ limiter, but can it simulate one? I've nevere used it before. Tags spl transient designer transient designer transients spl audio Log in or register to post comments Comments Your Avatar anonymous No. Perhaps, if you make the attack to lower than 0, about -15, No. Perhaps, if you make the attack to lower than 0, about -15, it will save you for some clippings, but if the sound is good that's another question. I never heard it is used on vocals. Vocal short-attack noise like tzz or tss are unlike and the Transient Designer is most used for short attacks. But it is a powerfull top-secret 007 machine for drum and (!) Guitar, specially when record guitar from a Line6 Pod ! cheers Log in or register to post comments Sat, 04/09/2005 - 15:25 Permalink
Your Avatar anonymous No. Perhaps, if you make the attack to lower than 0, about -15, No. Perhaps, if you make the attack to lower than 0, about -15, it will save you for some clippings, but if the sound is good that's another question. I never heard it is used on vocals. Vocal short-attack noise like tzz or tss are unlike and the Transient Designer is most used for short attacks. But it is a powerfull top-secret 007 machine for drum and (!) Guitar, specially when record guitar from a Line6 Pod ! cheers Log in or register to post comments Sat, 04/09/2005 - 15:25 Permalink
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No. Perhaps, if you make the attack to lower than 0, about -15,
No.
Perhaps, if you make the attack to lower than 0, about -15, it will save you for some clippings, but if the sound is good that's another question.
I never heard it is used on vocals. Vocal short-attack noise like tzz or tss are unlike and the Transient Designer is most used for short attacks.
But it is a powerfull top-secret 007 machine for drum and (!) Guitar, specially when record guitar from a Line6 Pod !
cheers