Year/Date of Issue: 12.2020
Version: 1.7.0
Developer: Eventide & Newfangled Audio
Developer site: Eventide
Format: VST, VST3, AAX
Bit depth: 32bit, 64bit
Tabletka: cured
System requirements: Microsoft Windows 7+
Description : Elevate is the most advanced mastering plugin ever created. This is a unique multi-range compressor, with a dedicated EQ and a powerful limiter that preserves and enhances its dynamic feel. It analyzes 26 frequency bands and changes the gain, response time and transients for each band in real time.
The result is a transparent, natural sound, no matter how much the sound is compressed.
Additional Information:
adaptive technology
Elevate uses artificial intelligence algorithms to make it easier to work with the audio signal. Adaptive technology reduces sonic artifacts, while additional controls provide maximum flexibility with professional results.
Peculiarities
• Analyzes and changes gain, compression rate and transient response for each band
• Includes presets: APS Mastering, Matt Lange, Jeremy Lubsey, Eric Beam, ROCAsound, Chris Tabron and John McCaig.
• Automatically changes attack parameters for each lane to greatly reduce “pump” and unwanted artifacts
• Preserves and emphasizes fast transients
• Uses linear phase audio filters based on Mel Scale
• Each band can be listened to in Solo mode
• Use the Spectral Clipper to overdrive the sound without affecting tonal balance. Ideal for more aggressive styles.
In the mid-70’s, in California’s Long Beach City College I completed “Electronic Music Production” courses that at the time included one of the by-far most highly equipped synthesizer studios in the college realm. An ARP Odyssey, Oberheim 4-Voice, Moog Modular close enough to that of my worshiped keyboard deity Keith Emerson, a TEAC 3340s 4-track with SimulSync, and a 16-channel mixing console. There was a 16-step hardware sequencer by a company “Eventide Clockworks” in there. I recall you had to know the……. umm…… sequence of steps (No!!!! really?????) quite well, to get the notes in quickly, else be snagged on “where the Hell AM I?????” problem. I can’t find anything on the “Clockworks” company but still….. in 1976 the technology was just getting started and the snowball gaining mass 🙂 This plain-old Eventide gear is intriguing…… I’m just curious why the info for the “Clockworks” gear isn’t pointing at the Eventide.