• Tiger implements an intuitive morphing control (MORPH) that allows each of Tiger’s
dynamic elements to be seamlessly transformed from a compressor to a limiter to a
saturator while simultaneously handling the stereo-link intuitively.
• Tiger implements skins with 3d graphics and flat 2d graphics for lovers of fast and
intuitive interfaces. The interface is highly responsive, with a sidechain path, signal
delta, and bypass listening.
• Tiger also implements low-latency versions (especially without oversampling, as the
latency is relatively low), especially for the TIGER MIX version, designed for tracking.
• Tiger includes Resizable and responsive GUI.
• Tiger has a great and distinctive sound.
1.5. First time with the plugin
If this is your first time using Tiger, keep in mind a few simple rules that will help you
appreciate it thoroughly.
• Even if the attack or release time doesn’t seem particularly fast to you (even setting
the minimum value), remember that the successive attack and release modulation
and power controls allow you to overcome any limitation and arrive at instantaneous
compression. Depending on oversampling, it is possible to achieve sub-microsecond
times with the lowest possible harmonic compatible distortion for the same compres-
sion curve to be applied.
• Sampled compression curves can often look similar to those that a digital compres-
sor can generate: at a closer look, they often implement soft knees that are not easily
replicable, and sometimes some small details can lead to a dramatic difference; even
the slope of the curves are often not precisely the nominal slope intended by the de-
veloper.
• If you are looking for a modern sound, our advice is not to enable the preamp. If, on
the other hand, you are looking for analog warmth, Tiger allows you to solve this pro-
blem as well!
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