
Both run on PC and Mac and are available at a 20 discount until 14 July. RX 8’s lowest quality option now is slightly better than (and takes a similar time to compute as) RX 7’s Advanced Joint Channel mode, so it’s not certain whether the processing is better per se or if there are simply a larger number of quality options here. SpectraLayers 8 is available in two versions: Pro (299) and Elements (80). Whatever you’re using it for, the performance of v8’s Music Rebalance is far better, although the CPU cost still seems to scale the same with effectiveness. iZotope didn’t originally recommend this module as a stem isolator, but rather for performing tweaks of the levels of individual instruments when you only have a stereo file.

Music Rebalance, RX 7’s best-in-class stereo file stem separator, may be seeing an upgrade due to recent competition from Acid Pro 10 and Steinberg SpectraLayers 7. Related Videos: SpectraLayers Elements 9 - Upgrade from SpectraLayers Elements 8 New in SpectraLayers Elements 9 Numerous updates and breakthroughs separate this ninth iteration from its predecessors, but the most important is the introduction of real-time dynamic spectral processing, allowing for full audio and visual representation of any. Noise really does disappear reverb really is pushed down plosives and sibilance really are completely sorted. The ERA plugins’ couldn’t-be-simpler workflow does indeed prove hugely effective.
