lol, I do not say it because I am afraid Ill get sued for brand infringement.

Hello, Yes, double click the numeric Clipping number value above the input meter or in the clip clock.

Hello, thanks for the question. pushing into the clipper simply clips the signal more. Gold uses the information from the clipper. However, the more clipping you do the less clean Gold Processing will sound. I often start by pushing the signal to the clip point, but without clipping and then use gold. This article may help. www.schwabedigital.com/sdblog/gold

Many top mix engineers use it on the mix bus and many top mastering engineers use it on the master. I believe the last Kendrick “Not Like Us” record was mastered with it.

👆

That issues is vst only. I have a fix now and will deploy on Monday.

Clutch! Thanks for the update@@schwabedigital

Is there an update yet?@@schwabedigital

FruityLoops

Fruity Soft Clipper. It's darn close too.

It’s pretty good, I Ike that one but in my opinion it’s not really novel enough to emulate. Thanks!

​@@schwabedigital I think it's special because it has been abused by great beat music producers who have been using Abletone for a long time. I couldn't reproduce that sound with any other wave shaping plugin. Or Avid Lo-Fi, which would be a huge hit for people who don't use pro tools.

Hello, thank you for the comment. However, that is incorrect. Delta allows you to hear the difference between input and output. The difference is what is added AND what is taken away. Since Gold Clip both adds and subtracts from the signal, it can be misleading. With Gold Clip’s delta, you will hear what is added by Gold and the clipper and what is taken away by the Alchemy, Box Tone, and the clipper again. Even minimal phase over sampling changes the signal from input and output and will show up as a bleed in the top end. Since Gold Clip is both additive and subtractive, this function is somewhat useless when you have all functions of Gold Clip activated. To make the delta function useful, you must only activate one function at a time. It is the reality of a phase inversion process. For context, if a eq had a phase inversion process you would hear the positive gain eq points as much as you hear the negative gain eq points. For this reason, I considered removing delta to avoid confusion from users who do not fully understand how a phase inversion delta function works. Admittedly is is confusing on a additive/subtractive plugin. If you want to truly hear what is being added or taken away you must use one function of gold clip and then activate delta to hear what it is doing. Regarding the 12 dB input, if the 12 dB is not enough, you can adjust the ceiling setting down to -36 dB, allowing 48 dB of gain adjustments.

@@schwabedigital Dear Ryan, (assuming it's you :p) I don't think my observation is incorrect, unless I'm missing something, which in this case I do apologise in advance but let me try explaining better the issue here. I'm testing the Δ feature on the following cases and I get different results in each case. 1. In the first example, like you did in the video, I'm simply rising the INPUT fader to +12. There is some clipping occurring. By hitting the Δ button I hear ONLY the difference between unprocessed and processed signal. Signals are canceling and only few clicks are left! The information of audio we are losing! All great! 2. Second example, which is essentially the same thing as in example 1, I'm dropping the ceiling level to -12 instead, leaving INPUT and OUTPUT faders at unity gain. Thoracically, when hitting Δ button I should get the same audio signal as in the first example, correct? Am I missing something? BTW NOTHING else is engaged. No GOLD or ALCHEMY tweak, just clipping. Thank you in advance!

NDA