The 150 presets are great for the beginner as they add an air of professional processing to vocals by using various FX methods - EQ, compressors, gate, limiter, reverb and delay just to name a few. At the most basic and easiest level, treatment comes in the form of a number of presets that are designed to enhance or fix vocal takes, from adding FX, harmony and warping, or fixing bad pitch via the auto pitch functions.
Producers open an instance of Nectar 2 either directly on top of the vocal channel or as an auxiliary channel (in the DAW) for vocals to be routed to for treatment. The seventh is context-sensitive, depending on the current Style preset, making available two parameters from a fixed bank of under-the-hood effects, including the descriptively named likes of Sizzle, Decade, Intensity, Tape Echo, Fidelity, Presence and many more.At the basic level Nectar 2 is pretty simple to use. The six main modules comprise Levels (saturation and compression), Space (reverb), De-Esser, Gate, Pitch Correction and five-band EQ. These are divided up into 12 genre-based categories, including Dance & Electronic, Pop, Rock, Voice Over & Dialog, etc, and the library can be expanded with add-on packs, of which there are currently three available for free. In fact, sometimes, simply calling up one of the 100-odd Style presets will be all the user input required. "The six main modules comprise Levels (saturation and compression), Space (reverb), De-Esser, Gate, Pitch Correction and five-band EQ" It boils the full Nectar experience down to the essentials, with ten under-the-hood processors controlled via seven modules (with a few pop-outs). While the full Nectar offers the wealth of options and parameters that you'd generally associate with iZotope's plugins via its Advanced mode, Elements is essentially Nectar's Overview window minus a few bits and pieces.
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