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Gee Mattias
on Jan 26, 2004, 3:47pm:
Hello All
Pardon me if the language is not exact but I am trying to describe something I am not good at - thank you. I am trying out Elephant and it seems to have a very good open "transparent" sound.
What I am missing in Elephant, is a way to "hard limit" a ceiling level, say I want to limit to exactly -0.2 dB but no more... like is done on many recordings, how is this done best? I have to test around with the controls and waste time instead of simply setting a setting like that like I do in another limiter, for example the Izotope Ozone one.
Why can't this be done? Can this at least be an option in a future version, maybe? It would be great. Otherwise the sound may clip, right?
Thank you.
Pardon me if the language is not exact but I am trying to describe something I am not good at - thank you. I am trying out Elephant and it seems to have a very good open "transparent" sound.
What I am missing in Elephant, is a way to "hard limit" a ceiling level, say I want to limit to exactly -0.2 dB but no more... like is done on many recordings, how is this done best? I have to test around with the controls and waste time instead of simply setting a setting like that like I do in another limiter, for example the Izotope Ozone one.
Why can't this be done? Can this at least be an option in a future version, maybe? It would be great. Otherwise the sound may clip, right?
Thank you.
Aleksey Vaneev
on Jan 26, 2004, 6:34pm:
I suggest you to use the ElephantHQ version. It still won't allow you to specify an exact ceiling, but in fact it follows some ceiling (which can't be defined in a definitive way). So you just have to tweak the Out Gain knob and you'll get that 'brickwall' picture.
The fact you can't specify the ceiling is a feature of Elephant. It was simply designed this way, and it is impossible to make it work like any other limiter.
The fact you can't specify the ceiling is a feature of Elephant. It was simply designed this way, and it is impossible to make it work like any other limiter.
Gee Mattias
on Jan 27, 2004, 5:12pm:
Thank you very much Aleksey for your quick reply. I am unused to this method having worked with other kinds of limiters in the past... but I trust Elephant will not generate digital distortion and clipping, right? Thank you again.
Aleksey Vaneev
on Jan 27, 2004, 8:56pm:
Elephant by itself won't generate much distortion if used carefully. Of course you should also monitor the clip-meters of your audio host program and lower a little the Out Gain in Elephant if you see some clipping.
Mo' bass
on Feb 13, 2004, 8:11am:
Gee,
Just set the out gain @ +0.3 and you'll never go over -0.1 unless you are doing some very nasty limiting.
I'm currently doing very gentle limiting and I have my out gain set @ +0.4. If the clip meter in Cubase lites up it tells me I'm pushing Elephant to hard. I just lower the Soniformer (which is before Elephant) output a bit and all's good.
Just set the out gain @ +0.3 and you'll never go over -0.1 unless you are doing some very nasty limiting.
I'm currently doing very gentle limiting and I have my out gain set @ +0.4. If the clip meter in Cubase lites up it tells me I'm pushing Elephant to hard. I just lower the Soniformer (which is before Elephant) output a bit and all's good.
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This topic was created before release of the latest product version, and it may contain details irrelevant to this version. Replying is disabled for this topic.
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