I see this haas effect multiband panner plugin. Haaze 2
Ok so I’m not sure if that’s legit. Cubase can stereo a mono signal with the haas effect too, but not like this plugin. Does splitting up panning frequencies make it sound better, does it help the haas issue with club systems or is that plugin just snake oil?
Wavelab has a stock mid/side panner which allows panning of different frequencies. One of the things you can do for instance is make the bass mono and then pan mids and treble different depending what you are after. So multi and panning is not snake oil.
Yes I see that now, thanks. I found Wavelab has a whole bunch of mid side abilities. Very nice.
I assume that’s how producers can make sure there’s no low end funny business on big pa systems. But I think that’s only for audio that’s already together. You can deal with the mono/stereo channels in a daw before it even gets to the mixer. So you wouldn’t have to divide bass frequencies in a mix when the bass is already hitting the mixer as mono.
But I’m more concerned with cubase right now. I want to have really good stereo abilities, and am not sure if that haaze 2 plugin is better than what cubase can do.
I don’t know the plugin you mentioned so I can’t comment on how useful it is compared to Cubase plugins. By the way lots of other instruments (synths for instance) will have bass content. You may want the instrument to have a wide spread but keep the bass content central. In tgat scenario it would be useful.
I put the link in my question.
Ya I’ve heard that you should almost always have bass in the center. But my question is about the plugin; that I haven’t seen that ability to map out the panning frequencies like that. Not sure if it’s useful or just a gimmick.