Although it is written in the title as Win only, there is also Linux (LADSPA version) to be exact.
This is very convenient for those who do delivery.
If you specify a value, it will match in a natural way.
It exists for a fee, but I don't think it was free.
Although it is written officially,YouleanLoudnessMeter (free version available)It is good to use it while checking something.
Let's pass LUveler through a loop of up to -6.8 LUFS.
This loop has a waveform like this, but it sounds natural.
Overview
LUveler is a loudness and dynamics correction plug-in that complies with the ITU-R BS.1770 specification.Accurate dynamics reduction can be performed to maintain sound quality even when a lot of compressors and limiters are used, and the operation can be made as transparent as possible.This makes it suitable for a wide range of applications, such as matching dynamic materials produced according to EBU R 128 to a louder platform.You can also automatically adjust the level of the podcast.It is also possible to increase or decrease loudness without changing the dynamic range.A high quality true peak limiter avoids exceeding the maximum level.
The LUveler plugin was developed for use in automated environments using the LADSPA API. His VST version for Windows has also been added. It seems that there are no plans to port it to other platforms such as MacOS or OS.
Also, there are no plans to add meters to the graphical user interface.but,YouLean Loudness MeterThere are very good free and available loudness meters like.
Download
You can download it without registration.
If you move from the above link and scroll a little, you will find the download link.
The top link is the VST version of Win.
Installation
When you unzip it, the file will appear as shown below. Put "LUveler64.dll" in the VST2 folder.
The installation path of VST2 varies from person to person.
Most VST2 folders are one of the following:
C:Program FilesVSTPlugIns
C \ Program Files \ Steinberg \ VST Plugins
C \ Program Files \ Steinberg \ Cubase \ VSTPlugins
C: \ Program Files \ Common Files \ VST2
C:\Program Files\Common Files\Steinberg\VST2
Summary
this is convenient.
Moreover, it is easy because it adjusts naturally unlike a normal limiter.
Comment