Speaking of DAWs, let’s not forget that you can transfer your plugin chains between projects or even hosts. In other words, if you ever wanted to develop a complex FX plugin but didn’t have the coding know-how, StudioRack now lets you unleash your inner Chris Johnson right in the comfort of your favorite DAW. It resembles the FX section found in most plugin hosts, so there really isn’t much of a learning curve when using StudioRack for the first time. For example, use a single knob to push the sub-bass and cut the mid frequencies while distorting the top end.Īll of this is possible in a convenient user interface with a simple and intuitive design. You can create up to eight custom macro controls by combining multiple parameters from any plugin loaded in the chain. You can also use StudioRack for parallel processing, including mono, stereo, and M/S parallel racks. Here’s a simple multiband compression rack with BPB’s forthcoming Dirty LA plugin. Or, add some saturation to the high frequencies while heavily compressing the bass portion of the signal. For example, load a couple (or more) instances of your favorite freeware compressor to build the ultimate multiband compressor.

That’s right, you can now use StudioRack to create custom multiband processing chains.

StudioRack can do much more, including splitting audio into parallel processing racks, multiband processing, and macro controls. The beauty of it is that StudioRack doesn’t simply load plugins in a serial chain (although that would be useful for saving custom FX chains, too). The latest v14 update introduces the possibility of hosting third-party plugins, making StudioRack a fantastic tool for adding more flexibility to any DAW. Until recently, it was only capable of loading other Waves plugins. StudioRack is Waves Audio’s free plugin chainer. Waves Audio released an updated version of the freeware StudioRack plugin chainer, adding the ability to host VST3 plugins by other developers.

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