Comments

musicvid10 wrote on 2/13/2010, 9:15 AM
Multi-Tap Delay.
There are a couple of stereo presets, but you may wish to roll your own.
Former user wrote on 2/13/2010, 9:32 AM
checkk out Voxengo Stereo Touch VST plug in.

Free and quite good sounding.

Dave T2
Sebaz wrote on 2/13/2010, 10:24 AM
Thanks, that Voxengo plugin is pretty awesome. I thought it wasn't at first because the default preset is just a simple delay, but the Narrow preset makes my audio sound amazing. I don't understand why the name Narrow because it actually expands quite nicely.
musicvid10 wrote on 2/13/2010, 10:30 AM
Thanks for the tip. Going to have to check this one out.
I sometimes have dual mono (vocals and orchestra) feeding the camera. I like to keep the vocals centered (with maybe a "little" fake separation) and put the orch out to the sides with relatively little in the center speaker.
Soniclight wrote on 2/14/2010, 4:55 AM
Thanks, DaveT2, for Stereo Touch info. I've probably got too many free but good VST plugins - it can get addictive to collect them -- however this one certainly should help widen some of my compositions.

FYI to others, below is the page of Vorengo's freebies, including the Stereo Touch (sixth/second to last one down on the left hand column on that page).

Vorengo Free VST and AudioUnit PlugIns
marks27 wrote on 2/14/2010, 6:52 AM
Another option you might consider is to simply duplicate the tracks a coupe of times and then pan one, say, 50% left and the other the same amount right, lowering the out levels as appropriate. I have used this approach quite successfully recording dance concert performances where I want to maximize the use of ambient sound, e. g. In tap dances. It is sple and effective and requires no other plugins.

I often then bounce these track combination down to a single track and put some eq if it needs a little brightening, or whatever seems appropriate.

Just a thought.

Marks