ReaEQ is my 'go-to' EQ for most applications. The 'balls on a string' approach does exactly what I'd expect it to. They both have four wheels and an engine but they are TOTALLY different animals.įWIW, I find ReaEQ extremely easy and intuitive to use. What you are asking for is like asking for someone to turn a Porsche 911 into a Hummer H4. From there, you can adjust the EQ settings to boost or cut specific frequency ranges, allowing you to shape the overall tone of the guitar sound. First, select the portion of the track you wish to edit, then navigate to the Effect menu and choose Equalization. The old Equalization effect is no longer available.

Graphic EQ: A graphic equalizer, similar to the 'Graphic' mode in the old Equalization effect. It's just a bit weird to use as the bands are vertical instead of horizontal, JS doesn't support vertical sliders out-the-box afaik anyway. To change the guitar tone in Audacity, you can use the equalization (EQ) effect. In Audacity 2.3.3, the Equalization effect has been replaced by two new effects: Filter Curve: An FFT (Fast Fourier Transform) filter, similar to 'Draw' mode in the old Equalization effect. By the way, there is also a JS 12 band EQ with HPF and LPF, called JS: Teej/rbj12eq-teej This is because you can change the frequency of every band in ReaEQ, but any graphical EQ design is very much a set frequency per-band, and most of the time you also have set bandwidths (or analog style dynamic bandwidth that gets narrower in larger boosts and cuts). It would have to be a separate plugin (that or one plugin which flips between (visually and audibly) two completely different EQs). I think he meant show tabs and you have that open already.Īnyway, I don't see this happening mainly because you wouldn't be able to flip back and forth between the two.

Graphic eq audacity