Luxonix Plugins
Natasha Mulhearn
There are people who love the sound of the vinyl. Is it possible to reproduce a similar vinyl sound effect using sophisticated plugins available nowdays? Maybe someone knows and could share the gold. And I just want to point out that I don't mean a slowdown effect.
just tried it. used LP noise effect. I already have the crackle in my track so I had the first dial set to zero and second one was just noise so i set that to 0 as well. i tried playing with the year dial and i couldnt tell any difference in the sound, maybe because with the other 2 dials set to 0 it has no effect
One interesting thing about vinyl LPs I recently found out is that the closer you get to the centre, the less bass you have, so album track orders used to be partly dictated by where you needed the most bass.
Here is my track i used izotope Vinyl plugin on. I did some eq after it to compensate for the leveled subs and also, I cut some hi's that izotope raised. i dont deal with vinyls so i wouldnt tell if it sounds close to vinyl like. but i can say it sounds less digital comparing to what i had before inserting izotope.
What is most noticeable to me, when I play a vinyl then a CD version of the same album, is simply that you can hear differences in both the highest and the lowest frequencies. Low frequencies tend to be rolled-off and high frequencies lack some dynamics. I have a fairly simple EQ in my home stereo setup and, shortly after buying my first CDs (which were then a novelty, at electronics stores), I found that I could give my CDs an LP-like treatment just by attenuating (especially) the highest frequencies. I also found that some CDs gave my speakers an annoying deep "buzz," probably caused by very low frequencies that my records didn't have.
The shift in hi/lo frequencies is pretty understandable, in order to better press high-frequencies into vinyl material, and to avoid needle jumping out of the groove, all audio is "shifted", highs are boosted and lows are cut. Then you need a "phono preamp" which applies the inverted curve (cut highs, boosted lows), also called a RIAA Curve. That's why when you listen to vinyl without a riaa preamp, it sounds horrible
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The MAYA44 XTe is a high quality 24-bit / 96 kHz 4-in / 4-out PCIe audio interface, providing a number of powerful and amazing features optimized for home recording on a professional quality level and for various DJ applications.
The card can easily be used by home users making their first steps in computer audio as well as by professionals who produce music on a budget, looking for a professional, yet affordable, PCIe audio solution.
MAYA44 XTe provides 2 stereo analog line inputs, 2 stereo line outputs, a microphone input with +48V phantom power and preamp, a Hi-Z guitar instrument input, a headphone output, as well as an optical S/PDIF output and an optical S/PDIF input.
MAYA44 XTe works under Windows Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8.1 and Mac OS X in 32-bit and 64-bit systems. It even ships with various plugins including the LFX 1310 multi FX effect plugin from Luxonix, Tassman ESI from AAS, the ESI Bovbjerg Piano, the ESI Atti-Tube bass guitar amp simulator, the ESI FX pack with 7 different effect processors, the Studio Devil BVC guitar amplifier from Gallo Engineering and a few other third party plugins.
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