I can second that, if you spend the time and a change of your usual mixing habits (working on classic 2D stereo mixes) it is the literal white rabbit disappearing in the rabbithole in Kansas.
Just one small thing: Add Binaural to your experiments. I bought the recommended add-on from RealVR: Beeing disappointed in the first place, I spend some (support) time with @Dietz (who is so patient, thanks a lot) and the people from RealVR to work out glitches and problems in my DAW. ("Hint: Use Headphone Profiles") And do not pass on all of the training demos from the VSL Team!
It is first and foremost a thing of listening and learning with your ears - as in most cases in audio.
But if you jump into that rabbithole -
@LGeist110 said:
love the freedom of placement, the customisation options right down to the directional characteristics of the microphones, the preset system, the parallel use of different rooms and so much more that I could go on and on here. I'll just say this much: MIR Pro 3D invites you to experiment as much as a sandbox, so that the possibilities seem endless.
At the end, I took the plunge, had to drop Cakewalk after 10+years (which can only do "fake" surround") and jumped into Pro Tools, but the other usual DAW candidates would have done the same. For some reasons, Pro Tools was comforting, like using an old classic tape reel in the studio. Plus the new world of 3D Binaural placement and experimentation.
What helped me tremendously in this new world was the help of the VSL support and the MIR3D examples.
Or have you ever placed a Opera Sopranist in the Stage Cloud , the doublebass (me!) in the unlocalized deeptone middle and the whirlwind of effects in 4 corners of the stage in the Konzerthaus?
While experimenting, I also detect the great "new" acoustic possibilities of the ORF stages.
So nothing to add:
@LGeist110 said:
MIR Pro 3D is my best, most important and favourite purchase!
Too old for Rock n Roll. Too young for 9th symphonies. Wagner Lover, IRCAM Alumni. Double Bass player starting in low Es. I am where noise is music.