Nice. I find the 3.5 seconds a bit short. 1 example, am imagining a „problematic" instrument that plays two notes where each one is longer than 3.5 seconds, does it mean that the plugin will address only one of them?
In theory, yes. Normally 3,5 seconds should be long enough for most resonance supression purposes. If a note is longer than 3.5 seconds i would start later with the learning. But then if you work with that kinda slow of material, I would just use normal EQ. When I master I often have to work with more avantgarde types of electronic music, which is very droney. I always choose to use spectralayers to tackle that kind of resonances. Those notes can stretch over a minute easily. Supression tools I will use for different application, mostly for fast changing too resonant material.
@@audiotoolshed now that i read your response i think that i would like one that has the option to adapt in „real“time and constantly be tracking the buildup and movement of the issues. Even if this results in a lot of latency. Dunno if that makes sense but its a thought
@@audiotoolshed hmm. Whats the point of „learning“ then? I have a small brain freeze right now so forgive me if i am a bit slow. Long long day behind me
I tried this against Dseq3 on a mix. I used Dseq with Master Balance preset. Blind AB test. I chose the Tecihavation in all of my tests. What you think of this as I assume you use DSEQ as well?
This is the third Clarity Plugin in a row of Techivation and I think the best, A mix between M-Clarity and AI-Clarity. The overall complaint with AI-Clarity was the lack of control and that's now solved.
Thanks for this I love resonance plugins that don't cost $200+ 💵😂
Nice. I find the 3.5 seconds a bit short. 1 example, am imagining a „problematic" instrument that plays two notes where each one is longer than 3.5 seconds, does it mean that the plugin will address only one of them?
In theory, yes. Normally 3,5 seconds should be long enough for most resonance supression purposes.
If a note is longer than 3.5 seconds i would start later with the learning.
But then if you work with that kinda slow of material, I would just use normal EQ.
When I master I often have to work with more avantgarde types of electronic music, which is very droney. I always choose to use spectralayers to tackle that kind of resonances. Those notes can stretch over a minute easily. Supression tools I will use for different application, mostly for fast changing too resonant material.
@@audiotoolshed now that i read your response i think that i would like one that has the option to adapt in „real“time and constantly be tracking the buildup and movement of the issues. Even if this results in a lot of latency. Dunno if that makes sense but its a thought
O but it does that. Basically all supression tools do track dynamically, its never a fixed cut.
@@audiotoolshed hmm. Whats the point of „learning“ then? I have a small brain freeze right now so forgive me if i am a bit slow. Long long day behind me
I'd say a more focussed approach where the filter, attack, release and autogain are also set. For the dynamic part, it is ofcourse more flexible.
I tried this against Dseq3 on a mix. I used Dseq with Master Balance preset. Blind AB test. I chose the Tecihavation in all of my tests. What you think of this as I assume you use DSEQ as well?
Almost Subcritopen like the yshot off the new Updates und each a new pluggy. Smeels liek .....
Cpu usage? Latency?
Is this something like soothe 2?
yup
I do like the simple straight forward design/layout with techivation plugins. Speed things up alot
This is the third Clarity Plugin in a row of Techivation and I think the best, A mix between M-Clarity and AI-Clarity. The overall complaint with AI-Clarity was the lack of control and that's now solved.
Yeah its like Clarity v1 with the AI clarity slapped on top of it + several improvements under the hood.
Nice - At a reasonable price too. Definitely going to try it out - Thanks!
Yeah $45, good intro price.