|
Go
![]() |
New
![]() |
Find
![]() |
Notify
![]() |
Tools
![]() |
Reply
![]() |
|
|
Have you had your serotonin surge today? Location: Florida, USA
Registered: Sep 24, 2001
Posts: 6383
|
I think I raised this question back in the Pro5 days ... either I don't remember the answer or it didn't help me out ... since it's still an issue in Studio6, I'll float it out there again:
If I apply a simple MM-supplied plug-in like Chorus to a track, that track then undergoes a significant decrease in volume ... what causes this, more importantly, is there a cure other than just not using the supplied plug-ins. I know that BlueLine (I think it's called) has some fans and also Ozone, and I can use those (and really like Ozone), but I'd still like to understand what causes the volume to drop when using the basic plug-ins. I got something for your mind, your body and your soul. |
|
I don't fake it, I simply designed it! Registered: Feb 18, 2003
Posts: 4371
|
When I used to use external processors for adding reverb to voice or to instrumentations in recording studios. I would always know that I would have to increase the volume to compensate for the drop of volume the sound processors would cause.
I beleive that once "clean" sound get's processed, it get's "filtered". The good thing is that many plugins and processors have a gain volume control built in. This way if you see that by adding a sound processor/plugin decreases the volume by a -1 or -2dB in your VU meters. You can increase the gain volume that exists in the plugin to bring back the target volume in your VU meters. I think this post would do better justice in the Plugins section of the forum. |
| Previous Topic | Next Topic | powered by eve community |
| Please Wait. Your request is being processed... |
|

