None of them are "Rx4 plus reverb", which I have actually never heard of. I also didn't see anything that would replace spectral repair, and that is a tool I wouldn't want to lose.Īnd since this is a current thread we should correct a few things.įirst off depending on what you need to work on there are three current products at iZotope that would be of interest. Otherwise it's probably best for manipulating or going after some specific noise that Rx is having problems with. If there is a V4 that works as a plugin in PT then that would put them on a more even footing, IF SLP had previewing. If you are doing post in ProTools and other DAWs and you need is for noise reduction on clips and such then I think Rx is a much better choice. If you are working in ProTools, or really any DAW other than Sound Forge SLP3 is going to mostly be useful on working with whole sections, as in restoring a whole song. So better probably has more to do with your workflow and what you want to do. SLP is however a really interesting program that could be really cool to use for a number of things and in terms of manipulating sounds it is a much more versatile tool than Rx. Also Rx works as a stand alone but also as a plug in in ProTools so it will work on the clip IN protools, no round trip needed.
Rx lets you change parameters while previewing so you can easily tell what is happening before you take the time to render. But then you said "SLP4", so if you are leaking some beta info?įrom looking at their videos and knowing Rx I would choose Rx for nose reduction generally.įirst because SLP is not interactive, you proses and then see if it's what you want if not undo and try again. So if by round tripping you mean out put a sound work on it and then bring it back into ProTools, yes but that is not a workflow anyone in their right mind would do in a film post workflow. Nothing on Sony's page talks about integration with anything but Sound Forge.
Rx is all about restoration SLP3 is about manipulation and part of that manipulation can do some noise reduction, but that isn't the focus. Given the review it would seem they are not really the same thing so it's a bit of apples and Oranges.
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