MSTEREO EXPANDER VST PLUGIN
MSTEREO EXPANDER
MStereoExpander is a straightforward yet powerful plugin for adjusting the stereo width of your tracks. Whether you’re looking to enhance spatial clarity or fine-tune the stereo image for greater impact, this tool delivers reliable and fully mono-compatible results.
System Requirements:
- 64-bit
- VST2/3 | AU | AAX
- Windows
- MacOS
Description
Precise Stereo Field Correction
At its core, MStereoExpander offers two distinct methods for stereo expansion: one based on actual sample processing and another utilizing delay. These approaches allow you to tailor the stereo image to suit your mix, whether you want subtle adjustments or more pronounced spatial effects. The plugin also excels at reducing spatial differences, making it a versatile tool for balancing stereo signals and achieving a focused, professional sound.
Enhanced Mono Compatibility
Mono compatibility is a crucial aspect of modern production, and MStereoExpander handles this seamlessly. The plugin ensures that any stereo adjustments made will translate effectively to mono playback, preserving the integrity of your mix across various listening environments. With this level of reliability, it’s an ideal choice for producers working on music, podcasts, or other audio projects requiring consistency.
Key Features:
- Two Expansion Methods: Choose between sample-based processing or delay for stereo adjustment.
- Stereo Field Correction: Increase or reduce spatial differences with precision.
- Mono Compatibility: Ensure your mix translates perfectly to mono.
- User-Friendly Interface: Simple controls for intuitive use.
FAQ
MStereoExpander is designed for stereo field correction, allowing you to expand or narrow the stereo image and balance spatial clarity.
Yes, it supports all major DAWs that accommodate VST, AU, or AAX plugin formats on both Mac and Windows.
Both! MStereoExpander is versatile enough for use on single stereo tracks, subgroups, or the master bus.
The plugin’s processing algorithms ensure that any adjustments made to the stereo field remain phase-coherent when summed to mono.
No, it is optimized for efficient performance, making it suitable for even CPU-intensive projects.
