My two favorite distortion plug-ins lately have been these: Trash 2 is hardly the only game in town for this kind of tool these days. I’m testing this version on M1 right now and had no issue installing or running in Rosetta 2 but – worth observing.)
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(Note – as a reader notes, iZotope reports “no plans” to update Trash for native Apple Silicon / M1. (I actually prefer not to master with Ozone like everyone else seems to, but wow, is RX sure indispensable when you’ve got stuff to fix.) There’s also a discount on their other stuff, if you’ve been waiting to grab other tools like Ozone or RX. You just sign up for an account and you can grab a license. The promotion runs through January 4 as part of the Native Instruments /iZotope holiday gift promotion. The Basics of Convolution in Audio Production If you don’t know convolution, it’s a technique that can be a source of everything from realistic reverbs to eerie otherworldly creative sound design:
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IZotope has a load of videos on how to use this, but I like some of the written tutorials, like this really nice starting point for industrial producers:Ĭreating Textures with Trash 2 for Industrial Music You want guitar-style modeling with distortion and some realistic simulation of amp-to-space? Yes. You just want to crush and limit drums? Doable. So you want a waveshaper? You can produce that graphically. That’s something special, because it’s typical to have a sort of sound mayhem in your head but then discover that just applying a simple amp model or waveshaper yields results that are overly one-dimensional. Having that many tools in one means not only do you have access to their presets, but you can build a bespoke signal-mangling chain of your own, or go in with surgical precision to destroy exactly the bits of sound you want. (That convolve module also supports custom IRs.) And there’s a multiband compressor.
And there’s a convolution module for accurately modeling amps, cabinets, speakers, and other objects/environments. But then it’s also got a powerful pre- and post-processing EQ, which you can then also control with an LFO. So at its heart is a dual distortion module, which you can then apply to up to four separate frequency bands, with 60 (!) different distortion algorithms. IZotope really made Trash 2 as a modular multi-effects studio as much as it is a single effect.
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