The Vitamin Sonic Enhancer from Waves is a multi-band harmonic enhancer and tone-shaping plug-in that can improve the sound of an audio file by mixing an enriched version with the original signal. With its zero-latency processing, the plug-in is suitable for studio and live mix engineers alike. Used as an insert on any track or buss, the plug-in delivers a result comparable to what can be obtained from a parallel chain of EQ, compression and saturation processors, but without the need for complex connectivity.

5 Individual Bands    Crossover Frequency Points Control    Zero-Latency Performance    64-bit Processing    AAX Native, RTAS, AudioSuite    Audio Units, VST    SoundGrid    Mac OS X, Windows

Parallel multiband harmonic enhancer with five individual bands

Control over the crossover frequency points between bands

Control over the mix of the direct signal with the enhanced version

Per-band stereo width control

Punch control for smoothing or accentuating punchiness and dynamics

Zero-latency processing

Up to 24-bit/96 kHz resolution

Mono and stereo components

SoundGrid license compatible with MultiRack Native, StudioRack Native, MultiRack SoundGrid, StudioRack SoundGrid, and eMotion ST Mixer

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. What is the filter factor for this lens? Am I losing a full stop or less?

A: The filter factor for the Hoya Intensifier is 1.4, and you only lose a half a stop.

Q: 2. Is the Hoya RA54 filter coated for anti-reflection, or, more to the point, is flaring an issue with it?

A: I have used a 49 mm in my optical train on a refracting telescope setup after the field flattener optics and before the t ring adapter for a Nikon D3300 camera body. My stars are circular through out the image plane, no coma or fringing. It does reduce light pollution, so longer exposures can be made for astrophotography. Never used it for day light photography. I would think if it performs well as an inexpensive light pollution filter for astrophotography, it should perform well for other non-wide angle applications.

Q: 3. Could this enhancer be used on a cheetah CL 360?

A: Since the Quantum and Cheetah flashes use a similar mount, this product can fit.

Q: 4. I have a Nikon lense which takes the 52mm size screw in filters. the lense is a 55mm. so I am looking at 52mm filters and step up rings. the question is, are the threads on this ring compatible with the rings on my Nikon? are thread sizes the same brand to brand? is it universal like mini usb charging adaptors for cell phones. since Nikon doesn't make many filters etc for its lenses I keep seeing all these from different brands and am curious if they are compatible. my lense is 18-55mm and I would love to enhance fall colours. thank you.

A: Filter threads are standard. If you have a 55mm lens, you need to get a larger filter size, and use a step up ring from your lens to the filter. If you use a smaller 52mm filter on a 55mm lens, you will have a large round black border around your entire picture because of the vignetting.

Q: 5. Does this one fits Leica 12mm F/1.4 lense of GH5?

A: Yes I bought it for that lens.

Q: 6. Is this the first or second version of the variable ND filter?

A: This is the second version of the variable ND filter.

Q: 7. Hello. On every review on YouTube, people say that you can also adjust the polarisation effect. Why are people saying here you cant ? Thanks.

A: There is a very slight, almost imperceptible, polarizing effect at the minimum density setting. At the maximum density setting there is no discernible polarizing effect.

Q: 8. Will it work on Godox AD200?

A: Yes, the Quantum Instruments Qflash T and X Series Bare Bulb Enhancer (Silver), B&H # QUQF62BS, would be compatible for use with the Godox AD200 TTL Pocket Flash Kit.

Q: 9. why is there no mention of the polarizer in the item description?

A: Its doesnt work as a polarizing filter (even though it likely uses polarizers to achieve the ND effect as kyle said) ND only, you need to buy a polarizer seperately.Keep in mind the front filter thread on this filter is different then the back; you can put a 77mm polarizer on your lens and then the ND on the polarizer, but things get finnicky real quick with this setup.

Q: 10. Are your didymium filters suitable to film and photograph flame working? We have to wear didymium lenses to eliminate sodium flare while working glass in the flame.

A: I use mine mainly with Canon IS binoculars at nght. It really brings out the gas clouds that surround the nebula in Orions belt.Also you can see Jupiters moons clearer.