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Instead of the previous technically-unsound approach. While it wouldn't cause any issues in practice, it did break Rust's guarantees. That was a design choice after adding support for editors in NIH-plug, but this is probably the better long term solution. The downside is that all uses of `param.value` now need to be changed to `param.value()`. |
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Crossover
This plugin is as boring as it sounds. It cleanly splits the signal into two to five bands using a variety of algorithms. Those bands are then sent to auxiliary outputs so they can be accessed and processed individually. Meant as an alternative to Bitwig's Multiband FX devices but with cleaner crossovers and a linear-phase option.
In Bitwig Studio you'll want to click on the 'Show plug-in multi-out chain selector' button and then on 'Add missing chains' to access the chains. The main output will not output any audio.
Download
You can download the development binaries for Linux, Windows and macOS from the automated builds page. Or if you're not signed in on GitHub, then you can also find the latest nightly build here.
The macOS version has not been tested and may not work correctly. You may also have to disable Gatekeeper to use the VST3 version as Apple has recently made it more difficult to run unsigned code on macOS.
Building
After installing nightly Rust toolchain, you can compile Crossover as follows:
cargo +nightly xtask bundle crossover --release