


Doubler (Pitch, Delay, Pan, Gain and Variation for up to 4 voices, remember.De-esser (Threshold and Frequency, good metering and readout, and transparent sound).Compressor (Thresh, Ratio, Attack, Release, RMS, Gain, with parallel compression modules!!! and optical, vintage, solid state, and digital models).EQ (Fully Parametric 5-Band, each band switchable as Bell, Low or High Shelf, LP, HP, and Steep LP or HP).Saturation (Amount & Mix controls, with models for Analog, Retro, Tape, Tube & Warm).Noise Gate (Thresh, Ratio, RMS, Attack, Release, Gain, & Auto Gain).Breath Control (It actually senses breath noises, and it works well).Pitch (including auto, manual, and T-Pain-esque capabilities).As such it's got 11 "sub-effects", all of which can be individually disabled and some rearrange-able to suit your needs. It's basically a "vocal processor in a box" style plug-in. Some of the more specific ones are good, but a lot are way too much. (Probably bass and other monophonic instruments to start.) It has a lot of genre focused presets, of which, the generic styles are pretty much greatness. Nectar is a "vocally focused" processor, although I intend on testing it with other instruments. The CD that I'm currently doing is for a comedian / parody artist, and as such, covers many different genres, styles, and decades. I downloaded the demo for Nectar, and started putting it through it's paces. I was needing some better pitch correction than Logic's built in version, and a decent de-esser. I'm an actual producer mid-way through a CD.
