Carnage Posted April 21, 2005 Posted April 21, 2005 in most of the full-on psy trance there's voices of like a pilot in a spaceship, something like that... and i'm really need to know how to do it... I using Fruity and sound forge. Thanks. Quote
semidread Posted April 21, 2005 Posted April 21, 2005 in most of the full-on psy trance there's voices of like a pilot in a spaceship, something like that... and i'm really need to know how to do it... I using Fruity and sound forge. Thanks. 248445[/snapback] To achieve that effect I usually just take the Izotope Vinyl plug-in. Set it to simulate 1930's quality vinyl. And voila! There you have it, thin voices that sound like they're being transmitted from space or something. Good luck! Quote
Philter Posted April 21, 2005 Posted April 21, 2005 to achive the desired effect with sound forge, do the following with your vocal: 1. cut all frequencies below 800hz and above 2khz 2. add a litle distortion. if you want a roger bleep: 1. call up simple synthesis and generate a sinewave @ 1khz for 100ms. 2 add a litle distortion. now youll recieve mesages from outer space. Quote
Carnage Posted April 21, 2005 Author Posted April 21, 2005 thanks for both of you. but in sound forge: "1. cut all frequencies below 800hz and above 2khz" I don't know how to cut those frequencies... :\ Quote
Philter Posted April 21, 2005 Posted April 21, 2005 eq in sound forge: 1. open a file. 2. open the process dropdown menu, choose EQ 3. 3 types apear, choose the graphic EQ the x-axis represents frequecy, the y-axis gain 4. draw a bell type of curve starting at 800 hz and endig at 2000hz, it peek being at around1400 hz make sure that all other frequencies have the gain set to -inf. the gain of the peek should not be more than 0db. I have just discoverd that the graphic EQ in soudforge has a preset called Telephone, it does the same thing. Quote
Carnage Posted April 21, 2005 Author Posted April 21, 2005 Thanks, I got it... And the Izotope Vinyl plug-in really nice.. Quote
neutrino Posted April 22, 2005 Posted April 22, 2005 I find the best way to simulate a walkie-talkie effect is to use a ring modulator. It makes harsh crackles and limits certain voiceband frequencies. If you have one of the newer creative soundblaster cards, you should be able to add this as an effect to your outputs. You can record that sound from your output as a wav and use it in your mix. Quote
RolY Posted April 22, 2005 Posted April 22, 2005 I find the best way to simulate a walkie-talkie effect is to use a ring modulator. It makes harsh crackles and limits certain voiceband frequencies. If you have one of the newer creative soundblaster cards, you should be able to add this as an effect to your outputs. You can record that sound from your output as a wav and use it in your mix. 248731[/snapback] Also, a bitcrusher can give you a nice sci-fi atmosphere Quote
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