iZotope Vinyl - WTF?
Snapping
995 Posts
http://www.izotope.com/products/audio/vinyl/
Apparently this replicates the sound of "the flaws" of vinyl. I cram to understand what this is useful for....
From their website:
"You have complete control over the following parameters:
Mechanical Noise: The amount of turntable motor rumble and noise
Wear: Control how worn out the record is, from brand new to played a few thousand times
Electrical Noise: Internally generated electrical noise, such as 60 Hz grounding hum
Dust: The amount of dust on the record
Scratch: The number and depth of scratches on the record
Warp Depth: The amount of warping and the warp shape for the record???from no warp to the edges totally melted and warped"
Apparently this replicates the sound of "the flaws" of vinyl. I cram to understand what this is useful for....
From their website:
"You have complete control over the following parameters:
Mechanical Noise: The amount of turntable motor rumble and noise
Wear: Control how worn out the record is, from brand new to played a few thousand times
Electrical Noise: Internally generated electrical noise, such as 60 Hz grounding hum
Dust: The amount of dust on the record
Scratch: The number and depth of scratches on the record
Warp Depth: The amount of warping and the warp shape for the record???from no warp to the edges totally melted and warped"
Comments
"...to create authentic "vinyl" simulation, as if the audio was a record being played on a record player. "
can be used for sample replays for sure.
I just think its a weird and lame choice to try and force your non-vinyl audio source to sound like a record.