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Audio Mastering on Sale $6.99

Audio Mastering has been in my Wish List for ages, and I can't remember on whose recommendation. Worth it? Is it purely a mastering app in the final stages? Has it been recently supplanted by something else?

Comments

  • Quality-wise, it has always fallen short of delivering the performance you get with Auria's FF plugins. On the other hand, it has always been the best option for those who cannot or wouldn't use Auria IMHO. Until IK released its Lursen Mastering Console, which is as good as the FabFilters. Problem is, unlocking the full functionality of LMC will cost you $100. So the choice is between pro results (LMC or Auria+FF) or something that at least beats LANDR (Audio Mastering).

  • That's all I need to hear. Thanks.

  • edited June 2016

    To complete the picture, where you reckon Final Touch factors into that equation?

  • edited June 2016

    I have Final Touch - the best interface of all of the listed, heavily inspired on Izotope Ozone, and IMO it's on pair with Audio Mastering, but behind LMC and Auria. Which is a pity, given the inspiring U.I..

    In fact, the main flaw that Audio Mastering, Final Touch and even LMC have - and Auria not! - is that they are presented as mastering apps (like SoundForge or Audition on the Mac, where you can make edits and use several plug-ins) when they are in fact mastering FX suites (like Izotope Ozone), that would be even more useful if they could be opened as a plugin inside a DAW either as AU or an Auria plug-in (@ikmultimedia, could you relay this suggestion to your team?). I cannot imagine myself mastering without the ability of doing edits if needed.

  • Here's a review I did awhile back compring Audio Mastering, Final Touch, and Auria with the FF plugs:

    http://innerportalstudio.com/ios-mastering-apps-comparison/

    Maybe that helps you decide if it's worth the purchase.

  • Nice review. Worth reading as I never noticed that Audio Mastering had the option to turn off multiband compression. Im quite happy with Audio Mastering, its default EQ settings make a huge difference to the sound of my tracks and I like experimenting with the other features but I dont really know what Im doing

  • @Richtowns said:
    Nice review. Worth reading as I never noticed that Audio Mastering had the option to turn off multiband compression. Im quite happy with Audio Mastering, its default EQ settings make a huge difference to the sound of my tracks and I like experimenting with the other features but I dont really know what Im doing

    +1 for this. It's great being able to turn up the bombast!

  • Great review there @Tarekith

    I've got Final Touch and if I didn't have the Fabfilter plugins / Auria Pro, I'd say it was up to the job, so I presume Audio Mastering is too. The Lursen Mastering Console, isn't in the same league, as it appears to be more of a 'sonic sweetener' than a set of tools that you would use in a mastering scenario. If your mix is rubbish, the 'secret sauce' isn't going to help.

  • I already have Final Touch but I am interested in Audio Mastering for the "3 band harmonic saturation " feature. Then I saw "Master Record" which has "tape saturation" feature so I am a bit confused. Which one is better to warm up "dead" material?

  • @theconnactic said:
    I have Final Touch - the best interface of all of the listed, heavily inspired on Izotope Ozone, and IMO it's on pair with Audio Mastering, but behind LMC and Auria. Which is a pity, given the inspiring U.I..

    In fact, the main flaw that Audio Mastering, Final Touch and even LMC have - and Auria not! - is that they are presented as mastering apps (like SoundForge or Audition on the Mac, where you can make edits and use several plug-ins) when they are in fact mastering FX suites (like Izotope Ozone), that would be even more useful if they could be opened as a plugin inside a DAW either as AU or an Auria plug-in (@ikmultimedia, could you relay this suggestion to your team?). I cannot imagine myself mastering without the ability of doing edits if needed.

    I quote it only to praise it. Actually, whoever has used Ozone cannot avoid to note the similarities in Final Touch (allowed the different power, ofc). I definitely prefer to do the final mix/master work on desktop, anyway

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