Nembrini Audio is giving away their brand new LoFi Vintage Clipper ($79 value) audio effect as a free download for a limited time only.
LoFi Vintage Clipper is a soft clipper and saturation tool available in VST, VST3, AU, and AAX plugin formats for 64-bit host applications on PC and Mac. It features two different algorithms for processing the audio signal on the input. The user can apply variable amounts of soft clipping (which resembles tube distortion) and saturation (which resembles the distortion characteristics of tape recorders and analog consoles). The plugin also features input and output peak meters and the output volume control.
See also: Best FREE Distortion VST Plugins!Thanks to its two distortion modules, LoFi Vintage Clipper can handle a multitude of mixing and mastering tasks. It can be used for subtle saturation of the master bus, enhancing the drum bus, or creating high-gain distortion tones. The interface is very simple, making the plugin easy to operate. Although we’d definitely like to see some additional control parameters (input gain, tone, etc.), having such a streamlined control scheme certainly makes for a faster workflow.
LoFi Vintage Clipper is normally priced at $79 but you can currently obtain an NFR (not for resale) license completely free of charge. The developer didn’t state when the deal will end, so it’s probably best to grab your free license as soon as possible. To do so, simply complete the checkout process on the product page linked below. The license will be registered to your Nembrini Audio user account. You will also receive the download link and your personal license key via email.
Nembrini Audio is a new developer and LoFi Vintage Clipper is currently the only product available on their website. Have you tested the plugin in one of your projects? Let us know what you think about it in the comments section below.
LoFi Vintage Clipper is available for free download via Nembrini Audio (42 MB download size, EXE installer, 64-bit VST/VST3/AU/AAX plugin format for Windows & MacOS).
Last Updated on March 28, 2019 by Tomislav Zlatic.
