Vocal Assistant also can deploy the compressor if needed, using the best-suited algorithm and settings for attack, release, and threshhold. Vocal Assistant automatically detected sibilance and places a De-esser after any subtractive EQ or character EQ to brighten up the vocal and give it some energy. In fact, now might be a great time to change these nodes into Follow EQ nodes, so you can track the harshness throughout the performance. It’s very common to perform subtractive EQ work at the beginning of the vocal chain to suppress any resonance before adding other dynamics processing, like compression and saturation which might call attention to sour frequencies that weren't taken care of early on. The Auto Level Mode will set the level of the vocal to a target RMS of -8 dB, so make sure you have a consistent vocal level without having to draw automation or ride the fader. Here are a few examples of the modules Vocal Assistant uses and their benefit. It's good practice to go through the active modules to see what Vocal Assistant sets you up with, and then add in any personal touches. Vocal Assistant will intelligently set EQ nodes, analyze dynamics and then choose compression settings, remove pesky sibilants, create space, ambience, and more. When you press next and play some audio, Vocal Assistant will listen in to detect and auto-adjust level inconsistencies, resonant peaks, timbre variations, and harsh frequencies. Set your intensityĬhoose the intensity with which you want the processing of Nectar 3 to conform to (one of the Vibes above). Modern is great for brighter, sharper vocal production like lead vocals in pop, top 40 or rock.ĭialogue is ideal for speech processing like vlogger dialogue, or audio for a podcast. Vintage is great if you’re processing vocals for a jazz, lo-fi, or soul track. Think of vibes as a "sonic flavor" you want for your vocal. To get started, head to the Vocal Assistant icon, choose “Assist,” and you’ll be asked to choose a vibe and intensity.
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