10/16/06
(October 17, 2006) — As part of his renowned sound design and development company, Soundelux, Scott Gershin is always looking for novel ways to create sound environments that are engaging and capture a viewer’s attention in new ways. Part of his method for creating just such an environment is constantly experimenting with new digital tools. Such is the case with Gershin’s recent addition of the Anthology II plug-in bundle to his substantial array of studio software, as well as digital studio components.

Gershin has used Anthology II in some of his more recent projects, including the recently completed film “Lucky You” and the soon-to-be-finished “Shoot ‘Em Up.” In addition to motion pictures, Gershin and his team at Soundelux are also working on sound design for a number of new video game titles for the Xbox 360. “Lost Planet” and “Transformers,” are currently scheduled for release in conjunction with next year’s motion pictures of the same name.

With Anthology II, Gershin says he likes what they bring to a project, “Especially with E-Channel™ and the H3000 Factory™ plug-ins. The more I use these plug-ins, the more I like them. It’s nice to have multiple effects included in one plug-in. The plug-ins in the Anthology II bundle give me access to the Eventide classic effects in plug-in form which can be automated. This enables me to easily play around and try new things through manipulation and the automation of settings, especially with the H3000 plug in.”

Gershin comments that while he still loves his Eventide Orville™, having Anthology II adds another dimension to his processing arsenal and he looks forward to further exploring its depths.

A complete listing of Scott Gershin’s credits can be seen on IMDB.com

About Eventide
Founded in 1971 in New York City, Eventide is a leading developer and manufacturer of digital audio processing products for recording, broadcast, and live performance. Headquartered in Little Ferry, NJ, Eventide invented the H910, the first Harmonizer® effects processor in 1975, and introduced the H3000 Ultra-Harmonizer effects processor in 1987. Visit Eventide on the Web at www.eventide.com.

Eventide and Harmonizer are registered trademarks; E-Channel, H3000 Factory, and Orville are trademarks of Eventide Inc. ©2006 Eventide Inc.