Unisum is a modern mastering compressor, based on a novel topology that combines classic analog characteristics with digital flexibility. At its core, Unsium is a wideband compressor driven by a flexible multi-band detector (or “multi-band without multi-band” as one of our beta testers put it), affording you extensive control over the attack and release envelopes as well as the transfer curve.
After a year of development and fine-tuning in collaboration with a team of experienced mastering professionals, Unsium delivers transparent, beautiful, and ultra-flexible compression in a class of its own.
We have built a no-compromise, highly tweakable compressor that allows engineers to nail the sweet-spot every time: Whether you want to add glue or groove, shape the dynamic contours, or solve a challenge in the mix, Unisum helps you achieve your goal with precision and integrity.
Features:
Weiss-like preset with faster bass response and less "pillowy" lowend sound than Unisum's usual manner it's usually my starting point for things that need more punch and crisp. Tuned for up to ~5dB GR on mid, and ~3dB on side. Bit widening inherently due to more compressing on mids than sides, zip stereo link if you...
...processors https://youtu.be/ZSWOtpqY_Rk https://youtu.be/y0s4lj5iGvA Available now! Format: VST3, AU, AAX for Mac and Windows. Intro Price: $169 (reg. price $249 from Dec 1) Owners of Unisum, Kelvin, or Basslane Pro will receive an additional loyalty discount via email. More info & free trial: https://www.toneprojects.com/michelangelo.html I’d like to thank Chris for working with Tone Projects on bringing his amazing EQ to life as...
Hey Jerry! Nothing singularly can compare… but a combination of Basslane Pro and unisum can get in that ballpark. I personally don’t like the limiting of that box, but I think I’m in the minority. Edit: see you’re just looking for a comp equivalent. I think Unisum will feel closest to home.
Nobody has reviewed this product yet. Have an opinion?