Yum Audio Effects Explained
Join studio guru Thomas Cochran for an in-depth look at a collection of fun, inspiring, and powerful plugins from Yum Audio. In this Yum Audio video course, you'll learn how to add all kinds of old school vibe to your productions with plugins from their LoFi collection like Flux Machine, Tapestop, Playtime, Pitch Dropout, as well as take control of your stereo image with Spread. The lite versions of these plugins (Flux Light and Spread Light) are also covered. You also get the audio files used in the videos so you can follow along with your DAW. These videos are designed for new Yum Audio users.
Videos
• LoFi Flux Light (10:52) - This video introduces the course and demonstrates the features of the LoFi Flux Light plugin. This device is used to add analog-modeled tape warble to sounds.
• LoFi Flux Machine (14:51) - Next, we look at the LoFi Flux Machine, which is a more sophisticated version of the previous plugin that adds additional functionality for flutter effects and tone-shaping controls.
• LoFi Pitch Dropout (09:57) - Discover how this effect can be used to add pitch errors to your sounds. It can also be used for interesting stereo widening effects as well.
• LoFi Playtime (13:09) - This plugin is used for all sorts of interesting, time-based effects. LoFi Playtime allows for complex time-stretched delays and unexpected sounds in your audio material.
• LoFi Tapestop (08:54) - LoFi Tapestop is used for analog-modeled start-up and slow-down effects. The cool part about this plugin is that it syncs to your DAW's bpm so the effects are in time with your song projects.
• Spread Light (11:33) - This plugin takes various stereo utility features and combines them into one easy-to-use interface. It contains both mid-side widening and Hass-effect modes to adjust the placement of your sounds.
• Spread (14:33) - Explore this multi-band stereo imaging effect, which lets you use four different bands that can be individually adjusted and panned to adjust the stereo image of your sounds.
• Sample Processing Example (11:43) - To wrap up the course, Thomas combines several of the effects to dress up a simple piano loop and make it much more interesting.