@Another User said:
...What I found is that it produced substantially different peak and lowest volume levels than occur in the original (non-narrowed-stereo-field) audio. So this problem of panning-causing-volume-changes seems to be following me around! Is this is a natural occurence when you pan, too -- and do you simply accept it, and do your volume levels post-panning?
Regarding GigaPulse (which, alas, I don't own): I've heard it is pretty heavy on the CPU -- is this your experience too?
Michael
Hi Michael
I often use the VST effect
Stereo Expander from WaveLab to adjust
the stereo width and then I take the default Cubase balance mode of
the mixer's tracks for left/right.
In my tutorials I must offer solutions with tools that every one has.
Further on I believe that I am not the right partner to come to
"a satisfactory end" of your research ("Stereo - Balance").
I feel, that you are the specialist in "the field of balance" and I can learn
from you.
So I suggest, that you try out all solutions (also with the
kelly stereo tools
and others). If you come do a final and best solution I like to publish it
in my tutorial.
Gigapulse has an eco-mode which sounds quite good and uses not heavy
power. But please: I have "only" listen to the two different sounds
(economy and full) and I was quite satisfied with the eco-type. [[;)]]
I am a happy man because I have not checked and measured the
technical specifications... [:D]
I wish you - and all the other forum visitors
a Happy New Year
Beat Kaufmann