5 1 Upmix Software S

Posted : admin On 14.01.2020

  1. Halo Downmix
5.1

We are trying to handle our post audio mixing in DaVinci Resolve and discontinue going to Pro Tools HD.We are just about there.however, we often need to upmix stereo audio to 7.1 surround.We have been using Penteo 7 Pro for this in Pro Tools.Penteo is AAX format only, so we cannot use it in Resolve.Questions1. Are others upmixing to surround in DaVinci Resolve?2. If so, what application are you using? Disney storybook collection a treasury of tales.

Is it as good as Penteo?3. Does Blackmagic intend to move to AAX?This is really our last hangup with handling audio in Resolve. The recent improvements in Resolve have been huge.but we must be able to upmix to surround.Thanks.

If so, what application are you using? Is it as good as Penteo?Without question: Halo Upmix.If you specifically need 7.1 support, your options are limited to Penteo 7 Pro AAX within ProTools (the native AU and VST versions only support 5.1), or Halo Upmix.Halo Upmix provides finer control, and the “Exact” mode is very close to the source.For Atmos or Ambisonics, only Halo Upmix with the 3D Extension is an option.Note that the Halo Upmix “3D Extension” isn’t supported within Resolve, and only officially supports ProTools (AAX) and Nuendo (VST3). If so, what application are you using? Is it as good as Penteo?Without question: Halo Upmix.If you specifically need 7.1 support, your options are limited to Penteo 7 Pro AAX within ProTools (the native version only supports 5.1), or Halo Upmix.Halo Upmix provides finer control, and the “Exact” mode is very close to the source.For Atmos or Ambisonics, only Halo Upmix with the 3D Extension is an option.note that the Halo Upmix “3D Extension” isn’t supported within Resolve, and only officially supports ProTools (AAX) and Nuendo (VST3). Well, thanks to you all I picked up the Waves plugin even though I had no idea I even needed it when I got up yesterday.

For the price of a couple of cocktails and a tip it's a no brainer to have.Took me a bit to figure out how to insert it into Resolve, but it seems like a nice 'in a jam' type of functionality to have. I can confirm that I couldn't get the plugin to work while the audio track is connected to the BUS, but it does seem to work fine when the audio track is connected to the MAIN. The other thing I noticed is that the AU version doesn't work in Resolve while the VST does.weird.Which brings me to my next question, anyone have any idea how to re-arrange the outputs so that they match the SMPTE/AES order instead of the way they are assigned by the plugin? Not really.I mean the manual section is not exactly straightforward, and audio is something that Resolve is still not quite fully there yet. Looks like the patch in/out settings are the only way to do it, but as someone who has been an audio professional for a quarter of a century and has used most pro audio apps, I can frankly say that the current implementation of signal routing in Resolve is rudimentary at best. I hope that, as Blackmagic continues to refine the Fairlight portion of the app, key functions will become more intuitive and user friendly since at the moment this feels a whole lot like a repeat of Apple's atrocious Soundtrack Pro. Kays Alatrakchi wrote:Well, thanks to you all I picked up the Waves plugin even though I had no idea I even needed it when I got up yesterday.

Halo Downmix

For the price of a couple of cocktails and a tip it's a no brainer to have.Took me a bit to figure out how to insert it into Resolve, but it seems like a nice 'in a jam' type of functionality to have. I can confirm that I couldn't get the plugin to work while the audio track is connected to the BUS, but it does seem to work fine when the audio track is connected to the MAIN.

The other thing I noticed is that the AU version doesn't work in Resolve while the VST does.weird.Which brings me to my next question, anyone have any idea how to re-arrange the outputs so that they match the SMPTE/AES order instead of the way they are assigned by the plugin?Not sure this is any help for you, but I played around with the Halo Upmix - seems like this has to be routed via a 5.1 bus (it doesn't work on a stereo bus or a stereo track, unlike in Avid Media Composer).For the Halo the output routing is in the settings panel - no idea for Waves I'm afraid. What is more than a little confusing is that 5:1 specifies 6 audio 'files' or channels when creating a DCP.

5 1 upmix software s corporation5 1 upmix software s data

I read that to create 5:1 from DR14 each channel must be a mono channel. The problem is that I have 14 audio tracks in my project so how do I mix these down to the 6 audio tracks required by 5:1Even more confusing is the fact that an audio track can be set to 5:1 on the timeline in DR14 but that seems to be a dead end as there is no obvious way to extract that to a 5:1 mix.Any suggestions welcomed. Solution found!After much poking around it seems that the key is to modify the MAIN bus on the Fairlight page (Fairlight/Bus format) (or create a new bus) and set its format to 5:1 (there is a list to choose from). Also note that DCP seems to require the AAC format for your 5:1 mixIf you create a new bus you must also re-assign the tracks to that bus.Bingo! Now the tracks in the timeline (mono) can be panned all the way around the room or focused on one channel as you wish.Depending on your choice of DCP frame size you may need to adjust the 'output sizing' of the film in the color page to avoid the black masks on the left & right of the screen.In the deliver page you can then select the 5:1 bus as the source for the audio which then goes on to create your render (in my case MOV / DNxHR 444 12 bit 1998x1080 DCI flat samt 5:1 audio AAC)Still much experimenting to do so any suggestions or help appreciated.