I highly recommend downloading the manual.
#Wave arts power suite how to#
For example, there are five pages dedicated to dynamics processing, and even if you've never used a compressor before, you'll soon understand how to use attack and release settings to get the drum sound you want. Not only does it describe all the features, but it also explains how, when, and why to use the features. And speaking of the user-manual, it's one of the best I've read.
Even the user manual starts off by detailing how each control type can be tweaked. Instead of presenting its users with fake brushed-aluminum panels and hard-to-read LED-like displays, Wave Arts concentrated on developing a family of highly-usable controls and very informative indicators that are employed consistently across all its plug-ins. The user-interface is the best I've seen. My original plan was to discuss all five in one review, but I realized that a full review would require way too many pages! So instead, I'll focus on TrackPlug and MultiDynamics for this issue, and cover the other plug-ins in a future installment.įirst of all, let me say that I'm incredibly impressed with the usability of these plug-ins. The Wave Arts Power Suite includes five fantastic plug-ins: TrackPlug, MultiDynamics, MasterVerb, Panorama, and FinalPlug. In last issue's "Gear Geeking" column, I mentioned how producer and Tape Op contributor Thom Monahan (Devendra, Vetiver, The Pernice Brothers, The Capital Years, etc.) turned me on to the plug-ins developed by Wave Arts, an acoustics and audio technology company founded by a fellow graduate of the MIT Media Lab.
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