![]() Simply speaking, the more active bands, and the wider they are, the “smaller” the W-band signal becomes. It represents part of the signal that isn’t covered by the bands. A parallel structure provokes interesting band interactions and can severely reduce the amount of side-effects produced by nonlinear operations (such the dynamics processors running within the various bands).Īn important detail of NOVA’s concept is the W-Band (“wide-band”). ![]() With the exception of the input highpass and lowpass filters, NOVA’s processing structure is fully parallel. Of course, NOVA features all helpers and workflow enhancements you’ve come to expect in a TDR plugin: A preset manager, undo/redo, A/B, detailed documentation, copy & paste, and much more. In practice, the processor covers a whole bucket of tasks: All bands feature high grade filters and independent dynamics processors with each being able to operate in linked, split, or various other configurations. NOVA includes a total of four dynamic EQ bands, input highpass and lowpass filters adjustable from 6dB/Oct to 24dB/Oct, and an exotic W-Band. Elaborate equal loudness functions help finding the optimal setting without getting distracted by loudness differences. Be it a master lacking density, the drum bus asking for more crispiness, or a sibilance problem in your perfect take: NOVA has an elegant answer.Ī user-friendly WYSIWYG drag and drop display paired with a classic “knob” interface gives quick and smooth access to the various parameters driving NOVA’s powerful signal processing. Appearing in the familiar layout of a parametric equalizer, the plugin also includes a full featured dynamics section enabling NOVA to cover an impressively wide range of applications.
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