RE: equalizer (more than 3 band)
- Rising Night Wave
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Hi you all.
I am looking for an equalizer that is in classical form and that is a RE.
Is there any RE that is equalizer in the Reason's shop and that has more than three bands?
Something like that:
(cropped screenshot of foobar2000)
It does not matter if it is free or priced. I am more and more insterested into getting this kind of equalizer, if there is any.
I am looking for an equalizer that is in classical form and that is a RE.
Is there any RE that is equalizer in the Reason's shop and that has more than three bands?
Something like that:
(cropped screenshot of foobar2000)
It does not matter if it is free or priced. I am more and more insterested into getting this kind of equalizer, if there is any.
Rising Night Wave & Extus at SoundCloud
HW: Asus ROG Strix G513QM | Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 3rd Gen | M-Audio M3-8 | M-Audio Uber Mic | Shure SRH1840 | Shure SE215 | LG 49UK6400
SW: Windows 11 Pro | Reason 10 | Reason+
HW: Asus ROG Strix G513QM | Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 3rd Gen | M-Audio M3-8 | M-Audio Uber Mic | Shure SRH1840 | Shure SE215 | LG 49UK6400
SW: Windows 11 Pro | Reason 10 | Reason+
You mean something like one of these?
* https://www.reasonstudios.com/shop/rack ... equalizer/
* https://www.reasonstudios.com/shop/rack ... 1-band-eq/
* https://www.reasonstudios.com/shop/rack ... equaliser/
* https://www.reasonstudios.com/shop/rack ... equalizer/
* https://www.reasonstudios.com/shop/rack ... oloringeq/
* https://www.reasonstudios.com/shop/rack ... equalizer/
* https://www.reasonstudios.com/shop/rack ... 1-band-eq/
* https://www.reasonstudios.com/shop/rack ... equaliser/
* https://www.reasonstudios.com/shop/rack ... equalizer/
* https://www.reasonstudios.com/shop/rack ... oloringeq/
- Rising Night Wave
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2nd and 3rd are what i am looking for. thanks for this links.jam-s wrote: ↑17 Apr 2021You mean something like one of these?
* https://www.reasonstudios.com/shop/rack ... equalizer/
* https://www.reasonstudios.com/shop/rack ... 1-band-eq/
* https://www.reasonstudios.com/shop/rack ... equaliser/
* https://www.reasonstudios.com/shop/rack ... equalizer/
* https://www.reasonstudios.com/shop/rack ... oloringeq/
Rising Night Wave & Extus at SoundCloud
HW: Asus ROG Strix G513QM | Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 3rd Gen | M-Audio M3-8 | M-Audio Uber Mic | Shure SRH1840 | Shure SE215 | LG 49UK6400
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- Rising Night Wave
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yes i know. but it is somehow very unpractical.
Rising Night Wave & Extus at SoundCloud
HW: Asus ROG Strix G513QM | Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 3rd Gen | M-Audio M3-8 | M-Audio Uber Mic | Shure SRH1840 | Shure SE215 | LG 49UK6400
SW: Windows 11 Pro | Reason 10 | Reason+
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SW: Windows 11 Pro | Reason 10 | Reason+
- integerpoet
- Posts: 832
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Wow. 31 bands. I think I would have killed for one of those in my stereo consumer youth. But now that I know about parametric EQs and their pretty curves I feel in need of an explainer about why one would choose a graphic EQ with that many bands over a parametric EQ. I bet there's a video.
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- killhamster
- Posts: 132
- Joined: 02 Aug 2019
- Location: Portland, OR
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I use the Red Rock 32 band EQ alongside their free dynamic driver RE to build dynamic EQs, so I can duck specific frequencies when I have instruments that occupy the same space.integerpoet wrote: ↑17 Apr 2021Wow. 31 bands. I think I would have killed for one of those in my stereo consumer youth. But now that I know about parametric EQs and their pretty curves I feel in need of an explainer about why one would choose a graphic EQ with that many bands over a parametric EQ. I bet there's a video.
These 31 band EQ's are useful in sound reinforcement, a lot of venues might run these in a rack to fine-tune your output to the acoustics of the space. This could be used similarly to make fine tunings for your room, I use it more in Reason as a creative effect though rather than precision corrective tool.integerpoet wrote: ↑17 Apr 2021Wow. 31 bands. I think I would have killed for one of those in my stereo consumer youth. But now that I know about parametric EQs and their pretty curves I feel in need of an explainer about why one would choose a graphic EQ with that many bands over a parametric EQ. I bet there's a video.
Same!killhamster wrote: ↑17 Apr 2021I use the Red Rock 32 band EQ alongside their free dynamic driver RE to build dynamic EQs, so I can duck specific frequencies when I have instruments that occupy the same space.integerpoet wrote: ↑17 Apr 2021
Wow. 31 bands. I think I would have killed for one of those in my stereo consumer youth. But now that I know about parametric EQs and their pretty curves I feel in need of an explainer about why one would choose a graphic EQ with that many bands over a parametric EQ. I bet there's a video.
Hey we live in the same area
After a bit of a play with some of the RE EQ's I decided to go with the Red Rock stuff.
It even comes with some really nice curve presets, such as Fletcher Munson Curve click the link if your interested in what they are and why that might be helpful.
It was a fairly easy decision to make as I all ready had a few RedRock devices.
It even comes with some really nice curve presets, such as Fletcher Munson Curve click the link if your interested in what they are and why that might be helpful.
It was a fairly easy decision to make as I all ready had a few RedRock devices.
Last edited by Billy+ on 17 Apr 2021, edited 1 time in total.
- killhamster
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I really like the Red Rock stuff, I think I have more from them than any other RE developer
Me too! the update might have some cool features but it's just too hideous, I've stayed with version 1. I love that it has wet/dry, can't understand why more EQs don't have this (something to do with phase issues?)
- LABONERECORDINGS
- RE Developer
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We are listening.... and we can look into something in the not so distant future
EQs can sound "unexpected" with a traditional dry/wet control because of phase issues. That's why EQs like my ColoringEQ instead use a Master Gain approach - gives you the same functionality as dry/wet approach BUT with no phase issues, and added bonuses of a visual representation of the current EQ curve plus the ability to give positive (above 100% wet) curves!
One handy way to use this feature is to setup your EQ curve in solo, then bring master gain down to zero and listen in the context of the mix, slowing bringing your fine tuned curve up until you get the desired "amount" of the selected curve. Many times I find I get the desired results with less than 100% of the original curve, thus helping me to actually use LESS EQ overall because you only apply as much of the curve as is actually necessary!
Selig Audio, LLC
As a general concept I would not call a graphic EQ a "precision corrective tool" - that honor IMIO would go to a parametric EQ, which allows you to remove room resonances and feedback due to it's precision that exceeded any graphic tool. Graphic EQs OTOH are excellent for "drawing" an overall curve/shape to achieve tonal balances - but they suffer there if you want to make global changes such as moving the entire high section up/down or higher lower, something that would be easily achieved with a parametric by simply turning one knob.16161d wrote: ↑17 Apr 2021These 31 band EQ's are useful in sound reinforcement, a lot of venues might run these in a rack to fine-tune your output to the acoustics of the space. This could be used similarly to make fine tunings for your room, I use it more in Reason as a creative effect though rather than precision corrective tool.
I feel the initial draw (pun intended) of graphic EQs was the ability to somewhat "see" what you're doing to the house curve, something every digital parametric EQ can NOW do with their fancy displays (and something that was not possible with analog EQs).
That said, there is obviously still a market for graphic EQs in the digital world, and room for hybrid approach as well - EQ is far from a "one size fits all" effect!
Selig Audio, LLC
The hardware ones are so easy to mess up accidentally too.. especially in venues that like to position them in a rack right underneath the desk. I had one in a school theatre that was just an absolute mess, looked like the students had a go at it, but the school didn't have a sound engineer so they never touched it. All those faders are just begging to be messed with. We use a digital graphic EQ on our desk for doing the house curve, but they are generally set it and forget it, and in digital they don't suffer the same tamper concerns as the hardware ones so they can reliably get you in a good space where parametric doesn't have to do all the heavy lifting, you're right then that the graphic EQ's are used to more broadly shape the sound in practice than parametrics which have the flexibility of both, but there have also been times on some desks where I have limited bands on my EQ which I need, and so end up using a graphic EQ to carve out a specific frequency. Although I do still wonder what its use would be like in a studio where you don't have all the limitations of the live environment and parametrics are readily more available.selig wrote: ↑18 Apr 2021As a general concept I would not call a graphic EQ a "precision corrective tool" - that honor IMIO would go to a parametric EQ, which allows you to remove room resonances and feedback due to it's precision that exceeded any graphic tool. Graphic EQs OTOH are excellent for "drawing" an overall curve/shape to achieve tonal balances - but they suffer there if you want to make global changes such as moving the entire high section up/down or higher lower, something that would be easily achieved with a parametric by simply turning one knob.
I feel the initial draw (pun intended) of graphic EQs was the ability to somewhat "see" what you're doing to the house curve, something every digital parametric EQ can NOW do with their fancy displays (and something that was not possible with analog EQs).
That said, there is obviously still a market for graphic EQs in the digital world, and room for hybrid approach as well - EQ is far from a "one size fits all" effect!
I use it in the ctrl room section to tame a couple of issues in my room. Other than that, i use parametrics for most of the EQ'ing.integerpoet wrote: ↑17 Apr 2021Wow. 31 bands. I think I would have killed for one of those in my stereo consumer youth. But now that I know about parametric EQs and their pretty curves I feel in need of an explainer about why one would choose a graphic EQ with that many bands over a parametric EQ. I bet there's a video.
Yes, that's ONE problem... there is also ripple with no bands active in all but FFT mode, some sliders do nothing (#3 comes to miners, may be others), plus everything below 100 Hz (and above 10 kHz or so?) is missing from all bit FFT mode (meaning it is cut and the EQ bands don’t cover that range).
this all from memory, I can post the actual response plots if anyone is interested.
bottom line - if you want a GOOD graphic EQ, use any of the other excellent RE options!
Selig Audio, LLC
- Rising Night Wave
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yes, i shall. but if needed. yes, i said more and more i am thinking to buy it. but any way i shall still try solve my problems with too much bass at too many of my songs with implemented mastering section of reason - meaning 4 band eq for each sound track.
problem is i am not skilled that much for mastering. and when i did a song two weeks ago i decided to buy a more than 3 or 4 band eq because i was afraid to spoil the whole song with implemented reason's mastering 4 band eq.
but i shall first give it a try. if i will fail i will use some decent EQ from reason's shop. firstly for free as demo. then i shall see.
perhaps i should put at the end of chain for each music lane that bought EQ. i do not know. i think it will be easier. those 4 band EQ that reason has in it's master section is for me a bit frustrating. these classical more than 3 or 4 band EQ are more simpler to use.
i will report. in shortly.
problem is i am not skilled that much for mastering. and when i did a song two weeks ago i decided to buy a more than 3 or 4 band eq because i was afraid to spoil the whole song with implemented reason's mastering 4 band eq.
but i shall first give it a try. if i will fail i will use some decent EQ from reason's shop. firstly for free as demo. then i shall see.
perhaps i should put at the end of chain for each music lane that bought EQ. i do not know. i think it will be easier. those 4 band EQ that reason has in it's master section is for me a bit frustrating. these classical more than 3 or 4 band EQ are more simpler to use.
i will report. in shortly.
Rising Night Wave & Extus at SoundCloud
HW: Asus ROG Strix G513QM | Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 3rd Gen | M-Audio M3-8 | M-Audio Uber Mic | Shure SRH1840 | Shure SE215 | LG 49UK6400
SW: Windows 11 Pro | Reason 10 | Reason+
HW: Asus ROG Strix G513QM | Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 3rd Gen | M-Audio M3-8 | M-Audio Uber Mic | Shure SRH1840 | Shure SE215 | LG 49UK6400
SW: Windows 11 Pro | Reason 10 | Reason+
- Rising Night Wave
- Posts: 1220
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ps: today i checked reason's store for eqs & filters section. i checked which eqs they have. and if i am not wrong person jam-s showed all eqs they have. i am interested into:
- ReQ 131 (31 band EQ),
- RE 302 Graphic Equaliser and
- Red Queen 10 Band 3 Mode Equalizer**
** this one is i am interested at least but it has those smooth transaction knobs which should be cool to use
- ReQ 131 (31 band EQ),
- RE 302 Graphic Equaliser and
- Red Queen 10 Band 3 Mode Equalizer**
** this one is i am interested at least but it has those smooth transaction knobs which should be cool to use
Rising Night Wave & Extus at SoundCloud
HW: Asus ROG Strix G513QM | Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 3rd Gen | M-Audio M3-8 | M-Audio Uber Mic | Shure SRH1840 | Shure SE215 | LG 49UK6400
SW: Windows 11 Pro | Reason 10 | Reason+
HW: Asus ROG Strix G513QM | Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 3rd Gen | M-Audio M3-8 | M-Audio Uber Mic | Shure SRH1840 | Shure SE215 | LG 49UK6400
SW: Windows 11 Pro | Reason 10 | Reason+
If you want to start with a well rounded but not too complicated EQ, I would suggest at least giving the SSL EQ a try. It's such an industry standard EQ and covers the basics so well, you can't go wrong for your "every day" EQ needs. I could be biased because I got my feet wet on an SSL back in the 1980s as my first "real" console/EQ, and I STILL find it useful today.Rising Night Wave wrote: ↑20 Apr 2021yes, i shall. but if needed. yes, i said more and more i am thinking to buy it. but any way i shall still try solve my problems with too much bass at too many of my songs with implemented mastering section of reason - meaning 4 band eq for each sound track.
Selig Audio, LLC
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