This colour scheme allows input and output data to be displayed simultaneously without feeling too cluttered to view. Both plug–ins sport a graphical display that provide live visual feedback of both frequency and amplitude of input (in magenta) and output signals (for Unfilter) or clean components (for Unchirp) in mint green.
I really like these: they’re not just easy to use with a mouse, but are fun to use on a multi–touch display, and make it very easy to see at a glance what your settings are. They function as vertical faders, and have a horizontal line along with a colour–coded border that accompany movement. The graphical interfaces of both processors feature the unique spherical controls, referred to as Trackball Sliders, that are found on other Zynaptiq plug–ins. None of these tasks are easy to accomplish using conventional processors. Unchirp is designed to remove artifacts that arise from broadband noise reduction and lossy audio encoding, and can also restore transients lost or smeared as a result of over–compression. Unfilter promises to help remove comb filtering in dialogue recording, as well as providing easy–to–use, intelligent corrective equalisation.
#Zynaptiq pitchmap pro tools expert software#
Following the release of their de–reverberation software Unveil (reviewed in SOS July 2013: Zynaptiq continue to upend the status quo with another pair of interesting utility plug–ins that not only offer a unique approach to conventional signal processing, but also tackle problems that previously were considered nearly impossible to solve. Zynaptiq are one such, and have carved out a niche for themselves by focusing on innovative digital processes that have yet to be realised by mainstream developers. Innovation doesn’t come easy, and sometimes requires bold steps from small companies who have fresh ideas and a willingness to think different. Zynaptiq’s innovative processors are claimed to address previously intractable problems with recorded audio.
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