u/SR_RSMITH

Hi guys, noob here. I'm finding it hard to understand how does Soundtoys Decapitator low cut knob works. When researching before buying I did read (sorry, I don't remember where) that it doesn't really work like an EQ's HP, that is, cutting the selected low frequencies (let's say from 20hz to 100hz). Instead, it should work as some kind of soft filter where those selected low frequencies are untouched by the saturation process and go transparently to the output.

The official manual seems to support this: "Use the Low Cut control to remove low frequencies before they hit the (virtual) saturation circuit. This is useful to prevent any ‘flabbiness’ that can happen when distorting sounds with a lot of low frequency content."

However, when I use it this way, I end up losing low end (I checked in Span), so maybe I'm doing something wrong or misunderstanding the plugin.

I also did read somewhere that to use it this way, I've got to use the wet/dry knob, but I really don't know how it further affects the signal.

How can I let the low end pass untouched by the saturation process and keep it intact?

Hi guys, noob here. I'm finding it hard to understand how does Soundtoys Decapitator low cut knob works. When researching before buying I did read (sorry, I don't remember where) that it doesn't really work like an EQ's HP, that is, cutting the selected low frequencies (let's say from 20hz to 100hz). Instead, it should work as some kind of soft filter where those selected low frequencies are untouched by the saturation process and go transparently to the output.

The official manual seems to support this: "Use the Low Cut control to remove low frequencies before they hit the (virtual) saturation circuit. This is useful to prevent any ‘flabbiness’ that can happen when distorting sounds with a lot of low frequency content."

However, when I use it this way, I end up losing low end (I checked in Span), so maybe I'm doing something wrong or misunderstanding the plugin.

I also did read somewhere that to use it this way, I've got to use the wet/dry knob, but I really don't know how it further affects the signal.

How can I let the low end pass untouched by the saturation process and keep it intact?

Hi guys, noob here. I'm finding it hard to understand how does Soundtoys Decapitator low cut knob works. When researching before buying I did read (sorry, I don't remember where) that it doesn't really work like an EQ's HP, that is, cutting the selected low frequencies (let's say from 20hz to 100hz). Instead, it should work as some kind of soft filter where those selected low frequencies are untouched by the saturation process and go transparently to the output.

The official manual seems to support this: "Use the Low Cut control to remove low frequencies before they hit the (virtual) saturation circuit. This is useful to prevent any ‘flabbiness’ that can happen when distorting sounds with a lot of low frequency content."

However, when I use it this way, I end up losing low end (I checked in Span), so maybe I'm doing something wrong or misunderstanding the plugin.

I also did read somewhere that to use it this way, I've got to use the wet/dry knob, but I really don't know how it further affects the signal.

How can I let the low end pass untouched by the saturation process and keep it intact?

Hi guys, noob here. I'm finding it hard to understand how does Soundtoys Decapitator low cut knob works. When researching before buying I did read (sorry, I don't remember where) that it doesn't really work like an EQ's HP, that is, cutting the selected low frequencies (let's say from 20hz to 100hz). Instead, it should work as some kind of soft filter where those selected low frequencies are untouched by the saturation process and go transparently to the output.

The official manual seems to support this: "Use the Low Cut control to remove low frequencies before they hit the (virtual) saturation circuit. This is useful to prevent any ‘flabbiness’ that can happen when distorting sounds with a lot of low frequency content."

However, when I use it this way, I end up losing low end (I checked in Span), so maybe I'm doing something wrong or misunderstanding the plugin.

I also did read somewhere that to use it this way, I've got to use the wet/dry knob, but I really don't know how it further affects the signal.

How can I let the low end pass untouched by the saturation process and keep it intact?

Hi guys, noob here. I'm finding it hard to understand how does Soundtoys Decapitator low cut knob works. When researching before buying I did read (sorry, I don't remember where) that it doesn't really work like an EQ's HP, that is, cutting the selected low frequencies (let's say from 20hz to 100hz). Instead, it should work as some kind of soft filter where those selected low frequencies are untouched by the saturation process and go transparently to the output.

The official manual seems to support this: "Use the Low Cut control to remove low frequencies before they hit the (virtual) saturation circuit. This is useful to prevent any ‘flabbiness’ that can happen when distorting sounds with a lot of low frequency content."

However, when I use it this way, I end up losing low end (I checked in Span), so maybe I'm doing something wrong or misunderstanding the plugin.

I also did read somewhere that to use it this way, I've got to use the wet/dry knob, but I really don't know how it further affects the signal.

How can I let the low end pass untouched by the saturation process and keep it intact?

I’ve read many times about people telling how gigantic flying black triangles hovered over them, silently or with a hum. However, I don’t think I’ve come across any photo of them. Sure, there’s the Belgian wave ones, and some similar boomerang shaped, but are there any famous or infamous “huge low flying triangles”?

I mostly use Gemini's Deep research for historical stuff (for work) or music mixing history (hobby). I've just discovered that there is a paid DR function in Ai Studio. How different is it from Gemini's? Are the results better? Maybe longer outputs?

Asking because someone told me that platforms as Reddit and FB will show the post to more people if the file is directly uploaded on the platform, while posting an outside link will be shown to less people. Is it true?

Normally I paste a youtube link of my song and that gives me a bit of a metric: I play extreme metal and I usually get 40-60 views of each song the weekend I'm posting it, but I recently uploaded a video to FB/Reddit and I really don't know how many people has llistened to it.

What's your preference on this?

Asking because someone told me that platforms as Reddit and FB will show the post to more people if the file is directly uploaded on the platform, while posting an outside link will be shown to less people. Is it true?

Normally I paste a youtube link of my song and that gives me a bit of a metric: I play extreme metal and I usually get 40-60 views of each song the weekend I'm posting it, but I recently uploaded a video to FB/Reddit and I really don't know how many people has llistened to it.

What's your preference on this?

Asking because someone told me that platforms as Reddit and FB will show the post to more people if the file is directly uploaded on the platform, while posting an outside link will be shown to less people. Is it true?

Normally I paste a youtube link of my song and that gives me a bit of a metric: I play extreme metal and I usually get 40-60 views of each song the weekend I'm posting it, but I recently uploaded a video to FB/Reddit and I really don't know how many people has llistened to it.

What's your preference on this?

Asking because someone told me that platforms as Reddit and FB will show the post to more people if the file is directly uploaded on the platform, while posting an outside link will be shown to less people. Is it true?

Normally I paste a youtube link of my song and that gives me a bit of a metric: I play extreme metal and I usually get 40-60 views of each song the weekend I'm posting it, but I recently uploaded a video to FB/Reddit and I really don't know how many people has llistened to it.

What's your preference on this?