Uploaded June 2019 | Updated September 2026, 11 hours ago
✅Click below to get my Logic Pro course: udemy.com/course/thecompletelogicprox/?referralCode=056851BA497F28BD9BFB
In this lecture, I show you how to use the new De-Esser 2 plugin in Logic Pro 10.4.5 and above.
This plugin is mainly used for reducing sibilance in vocal recordings and in this tutorial video, I teach you what all of the different functions and features do in this De-Esser 2 plugin.
When recording vocals, sometimes the harsh S, F, or T sounds can make your recording sound harsh, and this De-Esser 2 plugin in Logic Pro (Logic Pro 10.4.5 or above) can help you reduce some of those harsh sounds that you may get in your vocals that you record.
Be careful though, make sure you don't use too much De-Essing or it may sound like your vocalist has a bit of a lisp, and you still want to hear some of those S, T, and F sounds in your vocal recording.
I hope you find this lecture useful, and this is actually taken from my 50+ hour Complete Logic Pro course.
Click below to get this course:
udemy.com/course/thecompletelogicprox/?referralCode=056851BA497F28BD9BFB
🎵 Join the Digital Music Masters Community ► skool.com/digitalmusicmasters/about
Learn more from Tomas George ► tomasgeorge.com
Learn Music Production with Digital Music Masters ► digitalmusicmasters.com
Subscribe to Tomas's YouTube Channel ► youtube.com/tomasgeorge
Cheers,
Tomas.
✅Click below to get my Logic Pro course: udemy.com/course/thecompletelogicprox/?referralCode=056851BA497F28BD9BFB
In this lecture, I show you how to use the new De-Esser 2 plugin in Logic Pro 10.4.5 and above.
This plugin is mainly used for reducing sibilance in vocal recordings and in this tutorial video, I teach you what all of the different functions and features do in this De-Esser 2 plugin.
When recording vocals, sometimes the harsh S, F, or T sounds can make your recording sound harsh, and this De-Esser 2 plugin in Logic Pro (Logic Pro 10.4.5 or above) can help you reduce some of those harsh sounds that you may get in your vocals that you record.
Be careful though, make sure you don't use too much De-Essing or it may sound like your vocalist has a bit of a lisp, and you still want to hear some of those S, T, and F sounds in your vocal recording.
I hope you find this lecture useful, and this is actually taken from my 50+ hour Complete Logic Pro course.
Click below to get this course:
udemy.com/course/thecompletelogicprox/?referralCode=056851BA497F28BD9BFB
🎵 Join the Digital Music Masters Community ► skool.com/digitalmusicmasters/about
Learn more from Tomas George ► tomasgeorge.com
Learn Music Production with Digital Music Masters ► digitalmusicmasters.com
Subscribe to Tomas's YouTube Channel ► youtube.com/tomasgeorge
Cheers,
Tomas.
