Voxengo CurveEQ
Mastering Equalizer Plugin
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User Guide (PDF):
English,
Français,
Deutsch,
Русский язык
Primary User Guide (PDF): English, Français, Deutsch, Русский язык
Primary User Guide (PDF): English, Français, Deutsch, Русский язык
34652 downloads · 191 countries (past year)
I had a very hard time when I was trying to restore one nasty recording from casette tape. The only thing that helped to made a things the way I wanted to be was Voxengo CurveEQ acting as a notch filter. In that particular situation better then Waves. Thank You very much!
Branislav Jugovic
I have various match EQ plugins including the one in LOGIC and the one in Ozone but this one is by far the most useful as I can export my EQ curves as .CSV files. This means I can use them in a hardware DSP, where for example I don't want the latency. I can also import a .csv curve, which means I can use my calibrated microphones, import their respective curves and create a recording with a totally flat response. I can also create .csv curves Room EQ WIzard, which means I can use this as a measuring tool, then get my EQ into my software, where it is preferable to having it in hardware. So I have created a hardware version of the ARC curve for my room on my master output. And I have the EQ curves of various signal chains in AU/VST. The one feature I think is missing for me is a better understanding of how the Q works on each filter band. It would be useful to have an EQ calculator for those times when you see a fairly simple curve which you could dial into a parametric where exact EQ is not so critical. An example of this is that I was trying to match two guitar pickups and only had limited EQ to do it. I measured them using Curve EQ and I could see a fairly simple curve. It would be nice to have an overlay showing potential settings for 2 or 3 band EQ that could be dialled into hardware to get a similar sound. I am sure there is a formula somewhere to approximate EQ with a few bands of parametric but I probably wouldn't understand it ;/)
Mark Tinley
You´ve got great plugins. Smart, good looking, sophistique, clear to use, low CPU...etc. but first of all - they got unique style. Dont´start "copy" any classic effects, tape machines, or just anything. Just keep your own style and way to make plugins, there is so many copymakers in the business...
All the best for the New Year 2018!
regards,
Anthony Brantberg, Finland - Freshmaker Roots Music Mastering