The six selection tools (time, frequency, time/frequency, lasso, brush and magic wand) facilitate surgical focus in conjunction with the spectrographic zooming options. The Composite View mode can then fold the tabs into one waveform/spectrogram for global editing to aid in, for example, the removal of unwanted sounds across multiple mics.
The former speeds up analysis and editing without losing any trackpad or mouse functionality and the latter means many of us can at last load up larger stem counts (they just get larger and larger, don’t they?) for individual and simultaneous processing. RX 8 sees two important changes that many have been requesting for some time: horizontal scrolling and a doubling of the open file tabs from 16 to 32. To the right is the stack of module, utility and measurement tools that have become over time simultaneously more expansive and focused.
iZotope manages to pack in all the necessary transport controls, metering, selection/cursor data and editing history beneath the main display without being cramped or inaccessible. This centrepiece is a powerful aid for examining and understanding audio, which combined with the tool selection below makes RX essentially the Photoshop of audio. RX is deceptively simple, packing a host of editing and visualisation tools around a fully mixable and scalable waveform/spectrographic display.
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