

This plugin is based on the master buss center compressor of the SSL 4000 G console, which has become a renowned piece of hardware.Įach filter's bandwidth narrows as you increase or decrease the gain applied, leading to musical results. It's great for acoustic, pop, EDM, and country vocals. The Waves SSL G-Master Buss Compressor provides clear, punchy, and snappy compression. For producers on a budget that are using a DAW without a built-in pitch correction effect, Waves Tune is a great option. Waves Tune is typically on sale for around $35 while Auto-Tune Pro costs a whopping $399. Spend some time getting a handle on Waves Tune for best results. Like most pitch correction software, there's a slight learning curve. If you can get past the dated GUI, Waves Tune delivers strong pitch correction abilities. For example, you can manually adjust the pitch of a single note and separate notes.

The Graphic Tools section allow you to navigate the Edit Window and apply processing to individual notes. There are more advanced controls that you can use to fine-tune the sound of processing applied. Finally, the Ratio knob affects the intensity of pitch correction applied. To control the correction speed between one note to another, adjust the Note Transition knob. Lower values will deliver a faster pitch quantization effect on sustained notes. The Speed knob adjusts the speed at which pitch correction is applied. You can dial in the sound of the pitch correction applied further. At this points, notes will snap to the key of your song. Then, select the scale (major or minor) that you'd like Waves Tune to use as a reference for note quantization. To use Waves Tune, navigate to the Segmentation section and select the root note of the key that you're working in from the Root dropdown menu.
