
Band Practice
Price: Free
A 24-band EQ with ten filter shapes and three phase modes.
Equalization
Windows VST3 · Mac VST3 / AU
Signal path
First decide whether the problem is a few consonants or the whole vocal tone. This checklist gets you to that decision. The linked de-essing guide explains the method in more detail.
Change the order if the material asks for it. The reasons are in each step.
Mark one phrase where the consonants distract and another where the voice already works. If the whole phrase is too bright, check the recording, balance and broad EQ before asking a de-esser to fix it.
Use Shusssh gently on the vocal. Compare Sensitivity, Amount and Focus on both marked phrases; stop increasing processing when vowels or word endings become less clear.
If one consonant still jumps out, use the DAW’s clip gain or automation there. Check the edit through the whole mix, including any compression or limiting that follows.
At similar playback loudness, the words should remain easy to understand and the distracting consonants should attract less attention. If the vocal develops a lisp or loses air throughout, reduce the intervention.
This is the product’s existing demonstration, with its own source and settings notes. It illustrates the tool; it is not a new recording of this checklist or a measured comparison with another product.
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Price: Free
A 24-band EQ with ten filter shapes and three phase modes.
Equalization
Windows VST3 · Mac VST3 / AU

Price: $29.99$59.99 from 9 Nov
Control sharp vocal sibilance while keeping the words clear.
De-Esser
Windows VST3 · Mac VST3 / AU
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