arv_foh
Brian K
Don't know if they make one but I like Stilwell Audio's Transient Monster.
+1
Don't know if they make one but I like Stilwell Audio's Transient Monster.
This is the one I would get if I was looking for a transient designer!.
http://www.eiosis.com/e2transienter
So, let me see if I got this right, could one, hypothetically speaking, achieve the SAME result using a compressor?The idea is it makes the transients (the loudest parts) more/less obvious - on drums, it's about making the instant the stick/beater hits the skin really stand out. They also often have decay/sustain controls to adjust the 'ring' or fade out of the hit too, so for instance on a kick hit you can make the 'smack' stand out and the 'whump' shorter and more obvious.
Steve
So, let me see if I got this right, could one, hypothetically speaking, achieve the SAME result using a compressor?
you pretty much can't get away with an amazing drum sound without a transient designer
need attack and sustain. its better than using compression which doesnt translate after programming (because you're putting pre-compressed hits together rather than hits into a compressor)
people love slate samples, they've been through a transient designer of some sort, no doubt.