You can get the plugins here for a one-time donation. However, joining Patreon is recommended, even if you only stay for a month ($5). But, if you do not want anything to do with Patreon but still want to use the latest version of a plugin, read on. I will still consider your money as a donation supporting the further development of Noisebud plugins. You do not buy a plugin; You donate about 30 minutes of development time.
If you get a plugin here rather than from Patreon, the policy for updates looks like this (similar to how things were before Patreon):
If you are new to Noisebud plugins:
Updates within a year from your donation comes free.
After a year, an update will be $5 (to cover administrational costs).
If you donated for a plugin before and want an update:
In most cases, you will be better off hop on and hopping off the Patreon campaign, even if you only use one of my plugins. The total for a lifetime of updates probably set you back about $30 – $50, maybe less if you skip the minor updates. And that will give you all my plugins.
Noisebud Skyline is an easy-to-use multi-band stereo image editor for mastering, but, it works amazingly on single instruments during mixing too.
You can easily enhance or create depth in a track with the quick and easily accessible controls and you don’t have to worry that you push it too hard since whatever you do with Skyline you can’t break the mono-compatibility. Skyline consists of three main controls, Spread, Pan and Width. ‘Spread’ will either enhance the ambiance by using the information in the difference channel and spread it out in the stereo-field, or use the information from the sum-channel and spread that out in the stereo-field. The latter is great if you want to up-mix a mono-file to stereo. ‘Pan’ will pan the audio in the selected band and ‘Width’ will either boost the sum or the difference by 2dB without touching the other channel. Watch the video, preferable with headphones to get an idea of this little gem.
Changelog 2.10:
Two functions (Transients & Smear) were added to control artifacts that could occur in some situations
Added a button to the online manual for quick and easy access
Added a Delta button (null function) to easier hear what the plugin does
By downloading any of our plugins you subscribe to our mailing list. You will be able to unsubscribe at any time either here or with an unsubscribe link in the e-mails.
Mac versions (if present) are still considered as test-builds, they seem to work perfectly but we’re still testing.
We currently don’t officially support OSX older than Catalina
You may have to bypass Apple Gatekeeper to use my plugins.
There are two ways to do this:
In your DAW, hit ‘Cancel’ to the message, then open System Preferences/Security & Privacy, you should see the plugin mentioned at the bottom. Click ‘Allow Anyway’ to enable it.
Open Terminal. Type the following three commands, hitting ‘return’ in between. sudo spctl –master-disable auval -a sudo spctl –master-enable
You can get the plugins here for a one-time donation. However, joining Patreon is recommended, even if you only stay for a month ($5). But, if you do not want anything to do with Patreon but still want to use the latest version of a plugin, read on. I will still consider your money as a donation supporting the further development of Noisebud plugins. You do not buy a plugin; You donate about 30 minutes of development time.
If you get a plugin here rather than from Patreon, the policy for updates looks like this (similar to how things were before Patreon):
If you are new to Noisebud plugins:
Updates within a year from your donation comes free.
After a year, an update will be $5 (to cover administrational costs).
If you donated for a plugin before and want an update:
In most cases, you will be better off hop on and hopping off the Patreon campaign, even if you only use one of my plugins. The total for a lifetime of updates probably set you back about $30 – $50, maybe less if you skip the minor updates. And that will give you all my plugins.
Steijing is a simple, yet powerful, plugin to handle the stereo image while mastering.
New in version 2:
We added a module to auto adjust the balance between the left and the right channel, we recommend not to go above the green mark other than to hear what the plugin is doing. And, use headphones to be able to better hear the effect.
Double click to reset a knobs value.
A switchable HP filter to the Difference channel in the Sum/Diff module.
By downloading any of our plugins you subscribe to our mailing list. You will be able to unsubscribe at any time either here or with an unsubscribe link in the e-mails.
Mac versions (if present) are still considered as test-builds, they seem to work perfectly but we’re still testing.
We currently don’t officially support OSX older than Catalina
You may have to bypass Apple Gatekeeper to use my plugins.
There are two ways to do this:
In your DAW, hit ‘Cancel’ to the message, then open System Preferences/Security & Privacy, you should see the plugin mentioned at the bottom. Click ‘Allow Anyway’ to enable it.
Open Terminal. Type the following three commands, hitting ‘return’ in between. sudo spctl –master-disable auval -a sudo spctl –master-enable
By downloading any of our plugins you subscribe to our mailing list. You will be able to unsubscribe at any time either here or with an unsubscribe link in the e-mails.
Mac versions (if present) are still considered as test-builds, they seem to work perfectly but we’re still testing.
We currently don’t officially support OSX older than Catalina
You may have to bypass Apple Gatekeeper to use my plugins.
There are two ways to do this:
In your DAW, hit ‘Cancel’ to the message, then open System Preferences/Security & Privacy, you should see the plugin mentioned at the bottom. Click ‘Allow Anyway’ to enable it.
Open Terminal. Type the following three commands, hitting ‘return’ in between. sudo spctl –master-disable auval -a sudo spctl –master-enable
Bipro is a plugin with different tools to control the very low end, that is below 50Hz. It’s very common that mixes made with small speakers (6″ and even 8″ inch speakers) have problems in the low end simply because they’re not able to reproduce what’s going on down there. When you try to push a mix like that to compete with commercial levels it will start to sound bad and misbehave in all kind of ways. You can hear and see one example what can happen and how to use Bipro to fix that in the demonstration video below.
New in v2.0:
Added Attack and Release to the dynamic section
Added another filter method to the dynamic section
Added LED indicators to give a fast visual if you actually attenuate or boost the low end
A new setting that apply a common mastering EQ technique to unmask content below 50Hz and give a feeling of more bass even though it’s less (use with care)
The story behind Bipro
We had an idea that maybe it would be good if there was a preview button in our low-end measuring plugin Evouyn that would cut off any excessive bass so that you could get an idea of how big the damage down there really were. We came so far that a beta version was made and our beta testers started to do their job. We usually deliberately refrain from telling how we meant to use the new feature since beta testers’ first reaction is invaluable when evaluating the usability of a new function. In this case, we were horrified at how our beta testers started to use the preview feature to actually process their masters, that was not our intention!!!! The filter we used sounded terrible (we thought) and was only there to give a rough idea of how much bass that needed to be controlled or cut away. We ditched the feature when we realized how high the risk of people using it improperly was.
We went on with the next project when one of our beta testers e-mailed and asked for an adjustment… We told him that he was using it wrong and that the feature wouldn’t pass the beta stage. Then another beta tester e-mailed and asked for an adjustment since he started to use it on all his masters… Then a third… Then yet another… Within 9 days all beta testers except one had requested different functions and updates. Ok, we get it, people liked the simplicity of an one button quick fix but we won’t put it in Evoyun. We made Bipro, a by-product from a function in another plugin that never got implemented. The first version got an unicorn and lots of glitter on the GUI to mock our beta testers (they can take it, it’ll just put a smile on their faces). Then Johannes, our main developer, started to use it in his daily work as a mastering engineer (!) since the result he got with Bipro was better than with more conventional tools even though it lacked some main features… That’s fixed in Version 2, we don’t mock our Beta testers anymore, this is a great tool once you learn how to use it.
For Windows 32Bit hosts (or bridged in 64bit hosts)
By downloading any of our plugins you subscribe to our mailing list. You will be able to unsubscribe at any time either here or with an unsubscribe link in the e-mails.
Mac versions (if present) are still considered as test-builds, they seem to work perfectly but we’re still testing.
We currently don’t officially support OSX older than Catalina
You may have to bypass Apple Gatekeeper to use my plugins.
There are two ways to do this:
In your DAW, hit ‘Cancel’ to the message, then open System Preferences/Security & Privacy, you should see the plugin mentioned at the bottom. Click ‘Allow Anyway’ to enable it.
Open Terminal. Type the following three commands, hitting ‘return’ in between. sudo spctl –master-disable auval -a sudo spctl –master-enable
