Nice comparison, thank you! The UAD EMT 140 and the little plate both have a Low Cut filter, but by default the Soundtoys have the Low Cut set higher. My guess is that what's causing the most difference in the low end. The UAD really needs that low cut engaged higher.
The hardware 3D is lost but both soft sound good, altho compressed and less dynamic. I would use the sound toys more. I agree with the observations in the video. Great comparison and comments.
Shouldn't be surprised that the hardware sounds so much better. This is, however, the first time i've actually enjoyed Little Plate! The UA was very... Thick? Yeah, thick.
@@BIGEGO That’s what I hear on a classic records. I guess stereo reverbs could clutter a mix really quickly but for some reason a lot of people use plates in stereo these days.Anyway thanks for answering man! Happy New Year!
Enjoyed this! My favourites were the hardware and the Little Plate
I haven’t gotten on too well with little plate so far- but I thought it sounded really good here.
Nice comparison, thank you!
The UAD EMT 140 and the little plate both have a Low Cut filter, but by default the Soundtoys have the Low Cut set higher. My guess is that what's causing the most difference in the low end. The UAD really needs that low cut engaged higher.
Nothing but nuts and bolts, great vid. Would be great to see more actual nuts and bolts, but that belies my preference for motorcycle maintenance
I’ve watched those videos despite not owning a motorcycle!
The hardware 3D is lost but both soft sound good, altho compressed and less dynamic. I would use the sound toys more. I agree with the observations in the video. Great comparison and comments.
Shouldn't be surprised that the hardware sounds so much better. This is, however, the first time i've actually enjoyed Little Plate! The UA was very... Thick? Yeah, thick.
Twist away the plates of stee-ulllll!
“Unlock the secret voice!”
UA really wants you to hear that 140 and not in a good way. Why is it so dense?
How often do you use reverb in mono out?
If it’s a plate reverb or tape echo, almost 100% of the time it’s mono. Digital reverbs or room/spaces are almost always stereo.
@@BIGEGO That’s what I hear on a classic records. I guess stereo reverbs could clutter a mix really quickly but for some reason a lot of people use plates in stereo these days.Anyway thanks for answering man! Happy New Year!