All Advertisers
| All Advertisers |
21st March 2006
| #1 |
| Lives for gear  | Best Noise Reduction tool? What are the various noise reduction tools that you guys use for various things? I'm thinking of vinyl transfers, post-film work, etc... As it stands all I have is the built in noise reduction in Logic, and I tried the demo of the one that comes with PT, but they induce some pretty bad artifacts at times. |
|  |
|
21st March 2006
| #2 |
| Lives for gear Join Date: Apr 2003 Location: Los Angeles
Posts: 3,300
| The Algorithmix Pro Plugs are pretty amazing... For non-high-res audio (ie 44.1/48K), I also use a GML9550 hardware box. I also have the TC Powercore restoration plugs. They are great in some cases and not so great in others... --Ben |
|
| |
|
21st March 2006
| #3 |
| Gear addict Join Date: Nov 2004 Location: Issaquah, WA
Posts: 480
| On the cheap side = Sony Noise Reduction 2.0 More spendy = Cedar Restoration. It's what I use and wouldn't use anything else. Regards, |
|
| |
|
22nd March 2006
| #4 |
| Gear maniac Join Date: Apr 2005
Posts: 162
| another vote here for the algorithmix ones. their nose reduction is excellent, up there with cedar at the top of the heap and renovator can be great for anomolies |
|
| |
|
22nd March 2006
| #5 |
| Moderator  Join Date: Dec 2002
Posts: 3,352
Verified Member | Cedar and Sonic NoNoise are the classics and still among the best. Sonic hasn't added new features in a while like other companies have, but the product is still one of the best quality clean up tools. Newcomers to take note of include Algorithmix. ReNOVAtor is on my short list of things to buy this year. |
|
| |
|
22nd March 2006
| #6 |
| Gearslutz.com admin  | That Cedar device with the remote with sliders on it is amazing... Not my field, but I was knocked out when I heard a demo 
__________________ Jules Add your reviews to the new reviews area! Gearslutz on Facebook Follow my GS picks on Twitter Last edited by Jules; 22nd March 2006 at 03:16 AM.. |
|
| |
|
22nd March 2006
| #7 |
| Motown legend  Join Date: Jun 2002 Location: Songwriter Gulch, Nashville TN
Posts: 10,638
Verified Member | People should keep in mind that sometimes the right eq setting can absolutely trounce all of the expensive high-tech noise reduction routines.
__________________ Bob's room 615 562-4346 Georgetown Masters 615 254-3233 Music Industry 2.0 Interview |
|
| |
|
22nd March 2006
| #8 |
| Lives for gear Join Date: Apr 2003 Location: Los Angeles
Posts: 3,300
| That is what I like about the 9550 (similar idea to the Cedar DNS1000). You have sliders where you can hit the noise reduction different amounts at different frequencies. I find with it, I usually hit the high frequencies harder than the low frequencies and can get great results... --Ben |
|
| |
New Reply 
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
| Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
| Similar Threads | ||||
| Thread | Thread starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Good Noise Reduction Plugins.... | xflava | Music computers | 11 | 12th October 2006 11:10 PM |
| Best noise reduction plugs? | jumpnyc | High end | 12 | 4th November 2005 01:52 AM |
| Noise reduction for electric guitars | Matt Grondin | So much gear, so little time! | 7 | 17th October 2005 01:49 PM |
| Noise Reduction Plugins | Studiocat | So much gear, so little time! | 5 | 16th August 2005 10:06 PM |
| dbx 2 noise reduction box | Gurri | High end | 0 | 9th December 2004 02:50 AM |
| |
