Eventide has released Physion Mk II, an effect processor with at least one unique feature: it allows users to split audio into transient and tonal parts, giving users the ability to control each part independently.

Interface

Physion Mk II’s interface is divided into three sections: top, middle, and bottom. In the middle section, users have the ability to select a pre-defined algorithm that best fits the instrument they are working with. To further customize the audio split, users have access to a smoothing control knob, transient decay knob, and a slider that can focus on either the transient or tonal part of the sound.

In the top section, users can choose from a range of effects to apply to the transient part of the sound. These effects include delay, tap delay, dynamics, phaser, reverb, gate+eq, and reverse delay. The parameters available will vary depending on the effect chosen.

Finally, at the bottom of the interface, users will find the tonal effects section. This section features delay, dynamics, pitch, chorus, reverb, tremolo, eq, and reverse delay.

Conclusion

In conclusion, Physion Mk II is a multi-fx plugin that comes with a range of effects packaged in an easy-to-use interface. But the standout feature of this plugin is the structural split feature that separates audio into transient and tonal parts. This opens up endless opportunities for sound sculpting and gives audio professionals a powerful new tool in their arsenal.

Windows 8+

AAX 64-bit, VST2 64-bit, VST3 64-bit

macOS 10.9+, Intel and Apple Silicon

AAX 64-bit, AU 64-bit, VST2 64-bit, VST3 64-bit

More info: Physion Mk II