Hi,
I’m a new Spec Craft user, and I absolutely love its features! However, I do have a few suggestions that I believe could make it even better:
1. Adding a vertical attenuation scale in dB.
2. Including an option to adjust the scale for greater precision.
3. As I work in post-production, I would love to see your tools implemented for multichannel support.
Thank you so much for considering these ideas, and keep up the amazing work!
Best regards,
Spec Craft suggestions
Re: Spec Craft suggestions
Thank you for your suggestions!
You can enable the display for maximum gain reduction in the settings.
I will pass along your other suggestions to our team, and we will consider them for future updates.
Thanks again for your feedback!
You can enable the display for maximum gain reduction in the settings.
I will pass along your other suggestions to our team, and we will consider them for future updates.
Thanks again for your feedback!
Re: Spec Craft suggestions
Thank you for your quick response!
I’m aware that it’s possible to display the maximum gain reduction line in the settings, and I’ve enabled it. However, it moves so fast, with values so small and constantly fluctuating, that it’s almost impossible to read. Additionally, as the name suggests, it only shows the maximum attenuation, which makes it difficult to assess (even roughly) the amount of attenuation across different frequency ranges.
I still believe that a more conventional vertical attenuation scale would be a better solution, particularly for cinema re-recording environments where the display screens are relatively far away. Having an option to enlarge the alphanumeric indicators would also be a fantastic improvement.
Thank you once again for considering my feedback. I’m confident that features like the zero-latency mode, combined with a more readable UI, could make SpecCraft a must-have plugin in post-production, standing out against other spectral shapers.
Best regards,
I’m aware that it’s possible to display the maximum gain reduction line in the settings, and I’ve enabled it. However, it moves so fast, with values so small and constantly fluctuating, that it’s almost impossible to read. Additionally, as the name suggests, it only shows the maximum attenuation, which makes it difficult to assess (even roughly) the amount of attenuation across different frequency ranges.
I still believe that a more conventional vertical attenuation scale would be a better solution, particularly for cinema re-recording environments where the display screens are relatively far away. Having an option to enlarge the alphanumeric indicators would also be a fantastic improvement.
Thank you once again for considering my feedback. I’m confident that features like the zero-latency mode, combined with a more readable UI, could make SpecCraft a must-have plugin in post-production, standing out against other spectral shapers.
Best regards,