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Audiothing Things Flip EQ is Out

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Comments

  • @Luxthor said:

    @Samu said:

    @Gavinski said:

    @seawind161 said:
    Love the UI. I know it’s easier on simpler plug-ins like this, but damn, my aging eyes don’t do well with micro fonts.

    I like it too, everything nice and big. And I can think of a few other desktop devs who would doubtless still have used bloody microfonts despite the small number of UI elements lol.

    Let the battle agains the use of microscopic fonts and UI-elements begin :sunglasses:

    With this 'battle' in mind I applaud AudioThing for their courage to not fall into the microscopic mayhem trap that plagues too many desktop-ports...

    I’m in! I like the idea of praising developers who care for visually impaired musicians. Those other developers who use small, minuscule fonts actually don’t want fonts and lettering at all, but they don’t have enough guts and talents to actually execute this design.

    Is this insult good enough? 😂

    Maybe?! :sunglasses:

    I've already started to learn how to use 'Voice Over' which was one of the areas that got MAJOR improvements in the latest LogicPro for iPad 1.1 update. I can now use LogicPro with my eyes mostly closed using my voice would I need to.

    Once my eyes sight reaches the level where I can barely see (which I really hope will NOT happen!!!) I'll start to really push for voice-over support for AUv3 plug-ins and this is NOT a joke.

    There is one setting in iOS/iPadOS that allows users to increase the default font-size but many of the 3rd party frameworks used do not have any support for this :disappointed:

    Let's keep this thread on topic and show some love towards AudioThing and their UIs which mostly work very, very well and I've only bumped into one case where a mouse with a scroll-wheel is mandatory, The Q Adjustment in Speakers EQ...

    Cheers!

  • @Samu said:
    I've already started to learn how to use 'Voice Over' which was one of the areas that got MAJOR improvements in the latest LogicPro for iPad 1.1 update. I can now use LogicPro with my eyes mostly closed using my voice would I need to.

    Once my eyes sight reaches the level where I can barely see (which I really hope will NOT happen!!!) I'll start to really push for voice-over support for AUv3 plug-ins and this is NOT a joke.

    There is one setting in iOS/iPadOS that allows users to increase the default font-size but many of the 3rd party frameworks used do not have any support for this :disappointed:

    Let's keep this thread on topic and show some love towards AudioThing and their UIs which mostly work very, very well and I've only bumped into one case where a mouse with a scroll-wheel is mandatory, The Q Adjustment in Speakers EQ...

    Cheers!

    I sympathize with you, my friend. I hope the level you are talking about never happens. We can joke here as long as we can, but those things are serious and unforgiving. 🫶😔

    I don’t have too many apps from AudioThing, I have only five of them, and they are all well and readable. So, hats off to the kind developer. 🫡

  • with tilt eq functions in pro q 3, a soft clipper?saturdation in knock, i dont see a need for this plugin. heck even ableton has a soft clipper

  • @Samu said:

    @Luxthor said:

    @Samu said:

    @Gavinski said:

    @seawind161 said:
    Love the UI. I know it’s easier on simpler plug-ins like this, but damn, my aging eyes don’t do well with micro fonts.

    I like it too, everything nice and big. And I can think of a few other desktop devs who would doubtless still have used bloody microfonts despite the small number of UI elements lol.

    Let the battle agains the use of microscopic fonts and UI-elements begin :sunglasses:

    With this 'battle' in mind I applaud AudioThing for their courage to not fall into the microscopic mayhem trap that plagues too many desktop-ports...

    I’m in! I like the idea of praising developers who care for visually impaired musicians. Those other developers who use small, minuscule fonts actually don’t want fonts and lettering at all, but they don’t have enough guts and talents to actually execute this design.

    Is this insult good enough? 😂

    Maybe?! :sunglasses:

    I've already started to learn how to use 'Voice Over' which was one of the areas that got MAJOR improvements in the latest LogicPro for iPad 1.1 update. I can now use LogicPro with my eyes mostly closed using my voice would I need to.

    Once my eyes sight reaches the level where I can barely see (which I really hope will NOT happen!!!) I'll start to really push for voice-over support for AUv3 plug-ins and this is NOT a joke.

    There is one setting in iOS/iPadOS that allows users to increase the default font-size but many of the 3rd party frameworks used do not have any support for this :disappointed:

    Let's keep this thread on topic and show some love towards AudioThing and their UIs which mostly work very, very well and I've only bumped into one case where a mouse with a scroll-wheel is mandatory, The Q Adjustment in Speakers EQ...

    Cheers!

    It would help if you took off those sunglasses. 😎

  • @Luxthor said:

    @Samu said:

    @Gavinski said:

    @seawind161 said:
    Love the UI. I know it’s easier on simpler plug-ins like this, but damn, my aging eyes don’t do well with micro fonts.

    I like it too, everything nice and big. And I can think of a few other desktop devs who would doubtless still have used bloody microfonts despite the small number of UI elements lol.

    Let the battle agains the use of microscopic fonts and UI-elements begin :sunglasses:

    With this 'battle' in mind I applaud AudioThing for their courage to not fall into the microscopic mayhem trap that plagues too many desktop-ports...

    I’m in! I like the idea of praising developers who care for visually impaired musicians. Those other developers who use small, minuscule fonts actually don’t want fonts and lettering at all, but they don’t have enough guts and talents to actually execute this design.

    Is this insult good enough? 😂

    They should go full K-Devices and make everything weird cryptic symbols instead lol

  • @HotStrange said:

    @Luxthor said:

    @Samu said:

    @Gavinski said:

    @seawind161 said:
    Love the UI. I know it’s easier on simpler plug-ins like this, but damn, my aging eyes don’t do well with micro fonts.

    I like it too, everything nice and big. And I can think of a few other desktop devs who would doubtless still have used bloody microfonts despite the small number of UI elements lol.

    Let the battle agains the use of microscopic fonts and UI-elements begin :sunglasses:

    With this 'battle' in mind I applaud AudioThing for their courage to not fall into the microscopic mayhem trap that plagues too many desktop-ports...

    I’m in! I like the idea of praising developers who care for visually impaired musicians. Those other developers who use small, minuscule fonts actually don’t want fonts and lettering at all, but they don’t have enough guts and talents to actually execute this design.

    Is this insult good enough? 😂

    They should go full K-Devices and make everything weird cryptic symbols instead lol

    What K-Devices did was not an easy job, whoever designed any kind of UI will know this very well. You found the best example of what I was talking about. 🤝

  • @Luxthor said:

    @HotStrange said:

    @Luxthor said:

    @Samu said:

    @Gavinski said:

    @seawind161 said:
    Love the UI. I know it’s easier on simpler plug-ins like this, but damn, my aging eyes don’t do well with micro fonts.

    I like it too, everything nice and big. And I can think of a few other desktop devs who would doubtless still have used bloody microfonts despite the small number of UI elements lol.

    Let the battle agains the use of microscopic fonts and UI-elements begin :sunglasses:

    With this 'battle' in mind I applaud AudioThing for their courage to not fall into the microscopic mayhem trap that plagues too many desktop-ports...

    I’m in! I like the idea of praising developers who care for visually impaired musicians. Those other developers who use small, minuscule fonts actually don’t want fonts and lettering at all, but they don’t have enough guts and talents to actually execute this design.

    Is this insult good enough? 😂

    They should go full K-Devices and make everything weird cryptic symbols instead lol

    What K-Devices did was not an easy job, whoever designed any kind of UI will know this very well. You found the best example of what I was talking about. 🤝

    I don’t know the first thing about coding a UI but I quite like it. It’s weird but straightforward which shouldn’t be a thing but they did it.

  • @Blipsford_Baubie said:

    It would help if you took off those sunglasses. 😎

    Need to use them from time to time when things get too bright...

  • edited November 2023

    @Luxthor said:

    They should go full K-Devices and make everything weird cryptic symbols instead lol

    What K-Devices did was not an easy job, whoever designed any kind of UI will know this very well. You found the best example of what I was talking about. 🤝

    In some of their apps it's possible to swap them to text-labels which makes things a bit easier...

  • @Samu said:

    @Luxthor said:

    They should go full K-Devices and make everything weird cryptic symbols instead lol

    What K-Devices did was not an easy job, whoever designed any kind of UI will know this very well. You found the best example of what I was talking about. 🤝

    In some of their apps it's possible to swap them to text-labels which makes things a bit easier...

    Yep I was gonna mention that as well but I forgot. They have pretty clear and concise manual on their website as well.

  • @HotStrange said:

    Yep I was gonna mention that as well but I forgot. They have pretty clear and concise manual on their website as well.

    Yepp! Shaper 2 is still one of my favorite 'audio-trashers'.
    It can easily 'destroy' any sound in a predictable way and is fun to use on any audio source before sampling.

  • @Samu said:

    @HotStrange said:

    Yep I was gonna mention that as well but I forgot. They have pretty clear and concise manual on their website as well.

    Yepp! Shaper 2 is still one of my favorite 'audio-trashers'.
    It can easily 'destroy' any sound in a predictable way and is fun to use on any audio source before sampling.

    I would also put WOV in the mix. It may be my favorite gate sequencer we have on iOS, though Koshiba is close.

    KDevices is one of dev I own everything from and don’t regret a single purchase. They have a new one coming to iOS eventually.

  • edited December 2023

    Just bought the desktop version of Flip EQ. Although the same results can be achieved with BLEASS Filter, Logic Pro's own built in EQ tools, etc., this is a beautifully simple implementation that is just so easy to use. I'll be using this a lot. It makes carving out space in the mix (before sending to the Mastering button) completely painless.

  • @NeuM said:
    Just bought the desktop version of Flip EQ. Although the same results can be achieved with BLEASS Filter, Logic Pro's own built in EQ tools, etc., this is a beautifully simple implementation that is just so easy to use. I'll be using this a lot. It makes carving out space in the mix (before sending to the Mastering button) completely painless.

    Agreed. I only have the iOS version but I’ve used it way more than I thought. Initially I figured it would be one of the few AudioThing apps I don’t use or need but it’s definitely useful.

  • Same here, very useful.

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