Product Detail
Deep Vintage is a remarkable set of hardware simulation plugins that bring the true essence of analog magic right to your digital world. It doesn't just replicate circuits or focus on specific tones; instead, it captures the entire vintage 'soul' of sound. With minimal CPU usage and latency, you can explore every nuance of the hardware's sonic character, like depth, sheen, and low - end saturation. Powered by Three - Body Tech's APNN 2.0, an advanced Audio Processing Neural Network, Deep Vintage learns solely from sound. This allows it to create a listening experience that's almost identical to the original hardware. APNN 2.0 is trained by feeding the same audio into both itself and the hardware, learning how the hardware modifies the audio in terms of waveform and spectrum. As training progresses, its response becomes nearly indistinguishable from the original. Nylon, inspired by a unique circuit, offers two coloration modes. The Yellow mode adds a shimmering high - frequency shine, while the Green mode provides robust low - end saturation. Both are 'Transparent Overdrive' effects, adding subtle harmonics in a gentler way than typical saturators.
Using Three - Body Tech's Deep Vintage Nylon is quite straightforward. First, open your digital audio workstation and load the Deep Vintage plugin. You'll have access to Nylon's two coloration modes: Yellow for a bright, polished sound on high frequencies and Green for a more massive and aggressive low - end. To use the Yellow mode, simply select it and adjust the parameters according to your preference. It's great for adding a bit of sparkle to vocals or high - pitched instruments. For the Green mode, choose it when you want to beef up your bass, kick drums, or drum bus. Adjust the settings until you get the desired amount of saturation. When it comes to maintenance, keep your plugin updated to ensure optimal performance. If you encounter any issues, check the official Three - Body Tech website for support. And remember, since it has minimal CPU usage and latency, you can use it without worrying too much about system performance. But don't overdo the saturation settings, as it might make your audio sound unnatural.
