Leapwing CenterOne

Leapwing CenterOneFeel like the vocal is just a tiny bit too loud, but don't want to change any of the stereo spread. CenterOne allows you to bring the phantom center in a stereo signal forward or backward without changing positions of any panned signals. Phantom Center Manipulation: Bring the phantom center signal in a stereo stream forward or push it back by up to 9dB without changing any of the panorama Extract Left Center Right: Convert a stereo signal into an LCR

Feel like the vocal is just a tiny bit too loud, but don't want to change any of the stereo spread. CenterOne allows you to bring the phantom center in a stereo signal forward or backward without changing positions of any panned signals.

Phantom Center Manipulation: Bring the phantom center signal in a stereo stream forward or push it back by up to 9dB without changing any of the panorama

Extract Left-Center-Right: Convert a stereo signal into an LCR stem in a unique bit-identical way
Simple yet Beautiful Design: Beautiful Retina interface with unique design, focused on the optimal workflow

Extremely Good Filters: The highest quality audio processing algorithms available

Features
Center Prominence

Feel like the vocal is just a tiny bit too loud, but don't want to change any of the stereo spread. CenterOne allows you to bring the phantom center of a stereo signal forward or backward without changing any of the panned signals.

Extract Center Channel from A Stereo Source

CenterOne also gives you LCR plugin outputs so you can decide to put an effect on just the center extracted channel. Mixing LCR back together gives you a bit-identical copy of the original signal.

No MS-Technique

CenterOne's "Center Prominence" algorithm analyses the precise location of the sound sources in the stereo signal for a careful processing of each bit of your audio, respectful of the original location of the sources. The alternative MS-technique that attempts to change the level of the M part of the signal, fails to achieve a good performance due to the inherent drawback of the lateral sources leaking into the M part of the signal split.