Polish audio developer PSPaudioware has rolled out a dual-channel correction processor that addresses timing misalignment and phase discrepancies in stereo recordings captured through spaced microphones or generated synthetically. The second iteration provides sample-precise delay compensation alongside frequency-dependent phase manipulation across three bands, with visual feedback delivered through an integrated goniometer and peak metering system operating in 64-bit floating point precision.
Engineers can deploy the plugin to resolve polarity conflicts between kick drum microphones, rectify channel imbalances in poorly calibrated recordings, or swap left-right routing when tracking sessions go sideways. The software handles width adjustment, balance correction, and inter-channel latency problems stemming from asymmetric microphone placement during live capture sessions.
PSPaudioware has set the tool at ninety-nine dollars for Mac and Windows systems through VST, AU and AAX formats, with purchasers receiving advance access to the companion stereoAnalyser2 metering utility before its broader commercial release.
Engineers can deploy the plugin to resolve polarity conflicts between kick drum microphones, rectify channel imbalances in poorly calibrated recordings, or swap left-right routing when tracking sessions go sideways. The software handles width adjustment, balance correction, and inter-channel latency problems stemming from asymmetric microphone placement during live capture sessions.
PSPaudioware has set the tool at ninety-nine dollars for Mac and Windows systems through VST, AU and AAX formats, with purchasers receiving advance access to the companion stereoAnalyser2 metering utility before its broader commercial release.
