PeakShelf
PeakShelf is a filter device, influenced by the EOS Peak She...
- Type
- Audio Effect
- Author
- encoderaudio
- Version
- 1.03
- License
- Commercial
- Live version
- 10.1.18
- Max version
- 8.1.5
- Downloads
- 0
- Updated
- 2024-04-22
Description
PeakShelf is a filter device, influenced by the EOS Peak Shelf Morph filter type you can find in EIV samplers.
It is my all time favourite filter and although, I still own an E6400 Ultra sampler, it is much more ...
"comfortable" to use this device, instead of the sampler these days ... ;)
It "offers independent control over frequency, shelving and peak for each of the two filters.
When the Shelf parameter is negative, the filter will have a low shelving response.
When the Shelf parameter is positive, the filter will assume a high shelving response.
With Shelf at zero, the filter assumes a peak filter response."
(Source: EOS 4.0 Software Manual)
Besides the "original" controls, you can change the mix (dry/wet) amount,
the output gain and there is also an additional low cut filter, in case of "rumbling subs".
Important! This not an "all purpose filter", this is a really special one!
You have to experiment with it...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z-gMFkjgOM0
Version history:
1.oo - release
1.o1 - Apple silicon check
1.o2 - dynamic UI
1.o3 - Live 12 compatibility check
Comments (4)
And seeing as you have been developing filters for quite some time, why was this not one of the first? Why would I pick this over your other selections?
How would you use it? Is it a performance enhancement? A creative, evolving sound? A x-fading, transition tool?
I had the E-MU 4xT
Woh, so many great questions. Mail me mate, I'd love the extend this conversation.
I've used it mostly on classic breakbeats (like amens) when I produced drum and bass.
These days, I drop it onto hihats, claps or full drumloops, just to "spice them up" a bit.
Cheers
Like the morph, akninganng, sounds it really lends itself to modulators. And it sounds like it likes parts, create space in a mix, and it offers another dimension of movement, as any filter might, which is why I'm trying to understand the allure of this filter specifically...