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KLEVGR - PressIt - Multi Band Compressor - Kicks Ass!!!

xenxen
edited September 2015 in General App Discussion

http://klevgrand.se/products/pressit/

Shit! This is good. I don't know why I'm surprised - all their stuff sounds good. As ever, intuitive and simple UI combined with a great sound. Strap it on the master bus of Cubasis, play something through it, tweak away and it adds some real weight, real quick.

3 band compressor - full attack, release and make-up gain on each channel. variable input/output levels and limiter switch. Bonus points for: - being able to mute each band - nice :)

Nice work guys, keep 'em coming!

Comments

  • JohnnyGoodyearJohnnyGoodyear

    $4.99 (intro apparently).

  • boone51boone51

    I just wadded up and threw five singles at the screen like I was making it rain at the club. Sat there smiling like an idiot for a minute, and then, after a moment of awkwardness, went and purchased the app in actual app store. Insta-buy after the korvpressor experience.

  • mkell424mkell424

    It's got an original user interface. I'd imagine using those big bars to change settings is great on a touch screen.

  • TrueyorkyTrueyorky

    Sounds brilliant and so nice to use.

  • dokwok2dokwok2

    If I get this do I still need Korvpressor?

  • banjofranbanjofran

    Okay I will put my hand up and say I am a bit slow here, but it was not very long ago I bought Korvpressor and yes it does a fair job but why so soon another Compressor from the same developer? Was the first not good enough or as good as Pressit ? or do we need more than one compressor before all the other effects I do understand that it is 3 band, but if someone could tell me in Lay mans terms why anyone on an iPad needs both of these I am all ears(You know what mean)

  • richardyotrichardyot

    @banjofan multi-band compressors serve a different purpose to single band ones, they're like a combination of EQ and compression. For general purposes most people will use single band compression, to even out a vocal or a bass line for example. Multi band compression is more specialised, for when you might need to control the dynamics of a particular part of the spectrum, de-essing for example.

  • banjofranbanjofran

    Thanks Buddy!

    @richardyot said:
    banjofan multi-band compressors serve a different purpose to single band ones, they're like a combination of EQ and compression. For general purposes most people will use single band compression, to even out a vocal or a bass line for example. Multi band compression is more specialised, for when you might need to control the dynamics of a particular part of the spectrum, de-essing for example.

  • JohnnyGoodyearJohnnyGoodyear

    I have both and appreciate/like the UI approach. Do not hear a tremendous difference, but this is only confirmation that I don't know what the hell I'm doing. I really need to go to Forum School....I'm thinking we rent a compound in the British Virgin Islands.

  • [Deleted User][Deleted User]

    @JohnnyGoodyear said:
    I have both and appreciate/like the UI approach. Do not hear a tremendous difference, but this is only confirmation that I don't know what the hell I'm doing. I really need to go to Forum School....I'm thinking we rent a compound in the British Virgin Islands.

    British Virgin Islands.....bet none of them virgins speak British!

  • JohnnyGoodyearJohnnyGoodyear
    edited September 2015

    Most of them do. Why do you think I'm so keen to go back....? One of my absolute favorite places in the world. I think if there's one place I could really channel 'Sticky Fingers' it might be there...

  • [Deleted User][Deleted User]

    So that is why there is no virgins over on the mainland!

  • xenxen
    edited September 2015

    @banjofran

    Single band compressors are good as inserts on single sounds per track and have many uses from levelling of playing dynamics while recording to the accentuation of the attack portion of a sound to squashing peaks so you can bring up the overall level of a track without clipping (and a multitude of other uses).

    Multi band compressors are good as inserts on tracks with multiple sounds - for example a sampled drum loop with kick, snare, hats - where you may wish to treat the different sounds in the loop to different degrees of compression - or a stereo mix of your finished track to even out the overall dynamics across the frequency range. For example, you may have a track where the lead uses a swept resonant filter in the upper mids that sounds a bit harsh. If you used a single band compressor, chances are it will respond to the low frequency sounds as they have a lot of energy and weight. By using a multiband compressor you can apply more compression across the range of the problem frequencies and treat the remainder of the frequency range more gently.

    But the whole subject of compression is huge and there are lots and lots of ways they can be used - either as engineering and mixing tools or as creative elements.

    You can never have too many compressors - especially on iOS where you can only run a single instance of an fx app (Auria plug-ins and Cubasis bundled fx being the exceptions),

  • banjofranbanjofran

    Thank you for the information and this level of detail is very helpful indeed

    @xen said:
    banjofran

    Single band compressors are good as inserts on single sounds per track and have many uses from levelling of playing dynamics while recording to the accentuation of the attack portion of a sound to squashing peaks so you can bring up the overall level of a track without clipping (and a multitude of other uses).

    Multi band compressors are good as inserts on tracks with multiple sounds - for example a sampled drum loop with kick, snare, hats - where you may wish to treat the different sounds in the loop to different degrees of compression - or a stereo mix of your finished track to even out the overall dynamics across the frequency range. For example, you may have a track where the lead uses a swept resonant filter in the upper mids that sounds a bit harsh. If you used a single band compressor, chances are it will respond to the low frequency sounds as they have a lot of energy and weight. By using a multiband compressor you can apply more compression across the range of the problem frequencies and treat the remainder of the frequency range more gently.

    But the whole subject of compression is huge and there are lots and lots of ways they can be used - either as engineering and mixing tools or as creative elements.

    You can never have too many compressors - especially on iOS where you can only run a single instance of an fx app (Auria plug-ins and Cubasis bundled fx being the exceptions),

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