I'm just a home studio guy so I don't mean to point out something obvious - I just wanted to mention that in case you hadn't considered using it that way. It really does "suck the boominess" right out! Similar to an EQ cut but since its dynamic the cut is proportional to how much energy is at that band. I default my EQs to 100hz, 1000hz, 3000hz, and 10000hz (sometimes dropped to 6k or 8k) - and I keep that bottom DS2 set to 300 hz with the wide filter so I can use it exactly as Scheps described, and it's great for that. Scheps said (rough quote) "I use the DS2 to suck out the boominess or boxiness" and sure enough - man it's great for that. Eyes & ears together!Ī Scheps video helped me understand how he uses the DS2s: They're versatile, but by default he set up the top one to be a standard deesser and the bottom on to be used more like a dynamic cutting EQ. UI/UX? Function? Results/how it sounds?įor actual deessing I like to use Waves F6 because the UI is so easy to understand, and I do like the visual I get so I can really center in on the frequency and determine how wide my filter should be. Given your professional status you obviously know how to use a deesser, so I would be curious to know what about it doesn't work well for you.
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