Dry/Wet, setup and About

Dry/Wet: global and per processor

Use Dry/Wet (DW) to set how strongly the processing contributes. You can balance each processor separately, adjust the global amount, or use both together without redrawing your curves.

Global amount: under Bypass

The green bar beneath Bypass, in the program toolbar, is the global Dry/Wet control. Drag vertically on the Bypass control or use the mouse wheel to change the amount. Hold Ctrl for finer adjustment.

The green bar under Bypass shows the global amount. Here it is set part-way, with processing active.

Individual amounts: under each processor

Each Phase, Freq, Correlator, Dynamics and Shaper case has its own small horizontal DW bar directly underneath it. Use these bars to keep one processor subtle while applying another more strongly.

Five processors, five individual amount bars. Different settings are shown to make their positions clear.

Drag a bar vertically or use the mouse wheel to adjust it. Hold Ctrl for finer control. Right-click directly on the bar to restore its local setting to full; the global amount still applies. Right-clicking elsewhere on the case can open its options menu instead.

The processor must also be enabled using its on/off control at the right of its case. Selecting the case or changing its DW amount does not enable it automatically.

Combining global and individual DW

Start with the global amount at full and balance the processors using their individual bars. For example, keep Freq strong and Shaper more subtle. Then lower the global amount to reduce their contributions together while keeping that balance.

The individual bar displays also follow the global amount: lowering the global control shortens their displayed contributions without replacing their local settings. Restore the global amount to full to return to your individual balance.

Bypass comparison

A click on Bypass toggles bypass; a vertical drag adjusts global DW. Use the click to compare processing on and off, and the drag or wheel to find an intermediate amount.

Stereo and mono

The mono control selects single-channel processing to reduce CPU use. Check stereo changes in the appropriate channel mode.

Setup menu

Click Setup in the program toolbar. Its main menu contains spectral processing, latency and host-interaction settings. Graphics opens a submenu for display options. Click either capture to open it at full resolution.

Setup menu: spectral, latency and host controls.

Parameter	Function and range
Close (×)	Dismiss the menu.
FFT	512, 1k, 2k, 4k, 8k or 16k samples. A larger transform gives finer frequency resolution and increases the spectral timing/latency trade-off.
Window	32, 64, 128, 256, 512, 1k, 2k or 4k samples between FFT computations. Smaller values recompute more often and use more CPU. The effective interval must stay below FFT size; an equal or larger choice is adjusted to half the FFT size.
overlap x:	Read-only count of overlapping FFT frames: FFT size divided by the Window interval. It updates when FFT or Window changes.
Input latency	0–65,535 samples of timing compensation applied to the incoming host clock. Use it to align transport-synchronized modulation when needed; it does not select the FFT processing delay.
Minimum Latency	Remove the FFT portion of latency when spectral processing is unused or the plugin is bypassed. LFO look-ahead latency remains; active spectral processing still requires its FFT delay.
Graphics	Open the display-settings submenu documented below.
Auto Bypass	Bypass processing when host transport stops and re-engage it when playback restarts.
Keystrokes	Allow the editor to receive its keyboard shortcuts. The editor needs keyboard focus; consider the host’s own shortcuts when enabling it.

Window here means the interval between FFT computations. The current Setup menu does not expose a window-function selector. For example, FFT 4k with Window 256 gives 16 overlapping frames.

Graphics submenu

Open Setup → Graphics for controls that affect rendering and visual feedback.

Setup → Graphics submenu.

Parameter	Function and range
Optimize paint	Restrict repaints to the areas that need updating. Disable it if parts of the interface appear to miss redraws.
FPS redux	1–8. Update the interface every N eligible display frames: 1 uses every frame, 2 every second frame, and so on. Higher settings reduce redraw frequency.
Spectro gain	0.25–4 visual multiplier for the spectrogram. This changes its display intensity.
Use gradients	Toggle gradient-based interface drawing. Disabling gradients can reduce drawing work.
Show FPS	Show the interface’s frame-rate readout.

Output and limiter

The right panel shows peak and Limiter. Click Limiter to toggle it. Open + for Limiter On, thr dB, attack ms and release ms.

Use the input and output controls in the program toolbar to set levels while comparing processing changes.

About

Open About from the program toolbar to view product/build information and check for updates. Registration information depends on the build and license state.