User`s manual

Note: Like the Low-Cut control described above, the Source Mic

Proximity control may initially seem to be working backwards

(i.e., setting a shorter distance will result in an audible bass

attenuation). Refer to the explanation back up in the Low-Cut

section to understand why this is actually how it is supposed to

work.

Also note that the effect of the Proximity control is unique for each

model of microphone. The Microphone Modeler does not use a

generalized approximation of proximity effect. Each model reflects

the specific physical properties that create the proximity effect for

that individual mic.

Modeled Mic Section

Here’s where the fun really starts.

The MODELED MIC section is where

you select the mic (and its settings)

whose characteristics you want to

apply to your audio.

Modeled Mic Menu

The Modeled Mic pop-up menu is

used to select your desired mic. In

some cases a mic will have a second

listing with “(w)” appended to the

mic’s name. This indicates that the

mic we modeled was supplied with

a windscreen and this is the model of the mic with the windscreen

attached. If you wish to simulate the use of the windscreen, you

should select this version of the model.

When you first install the Microphone Modeler, the menu will

include all of the mics that we had modeled up to the point at

which the CD ROM was released for duplication. You should be

sure to check the Antares web site (www.antarestech.com) for

new models completed since that release.

Additionally, the menu offers a selection called “Bypass.” When

Bypass is selected, no mic model is applied. The net sonic effect of

selecting Bypass here depends on the setting of the Source Mic

menu:

Controls: Modeled Mic Section