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The Pro DeBleed Black Friday deal from Evertone Project takes 45% off this audio restoration tool for drum spill, bringing it to $51.70 until Nov 30, 2026.
Pro DeBleed removes mic bleed from multitrack drum recordings. The maker's pitch is "suppress the bleed, keep the performance."
One thing to know first: it is a standalone application. The technology inside means it cannot be launched within a DAW, so you load your tracks into it, process them, and export the cleaned files.
It separates spill by spectral content, not by level. That is the difference from a gate, which opens and closes on amplitude.
The engine uses NMF (non-negative matrix factorization) source separation. A typical job: pulling the hi-hat and cymbal spill out of your snare mic without degrading the snare itself.
The maker says that because it works on spectrum rather than amplitude, ghost notes and dynamics stay intact while the spill goes away.
You also choose the character of the result. Go for aggressive removal at some cost to fidelity, which suits heavy post-processing or pulling out trigger signals. Or go for natural, quality-preserving suppression. You dial it in by hand while monitoring in real time.
The maker lays it out as five steps:
There is an optional extra that sharpens separation. At the end of the performance, let a few seconds of silence pass, then play each drum on its own, kick, snare, toms, hi-hat, ride and the rest, with just a handful of strikes per piece. Leave every microphone exactly where it sat during the take and capture all of them. Pro DeBleed detects that region automatically and builds a dictionary specific to your kit.
Once the export is done, cut away the remaining tail, since none of it ends up in the finished stem. You can also run separation with no one-shots loaded, as the engine switches to a fallback on its own.
The Waveform Bleed View is handy when you want to confirm what is being taken out of a take before you commit to the export.
The A/B and preset system helps if you process several drum sessions and want to return to the same starting point for each snare or tom.
Yes. The Pro DeBleed Black Friday deal takes 45% off, bringing it to $51.70 until Nov 30, 2026. It is Evertone Project's spectral bleed remover for multitrack drums, and it runs as a standalone application.
No. The maker states it is a standalone product and, because of the technology inside, it cannot be launched within a DAW. You load your tracks into Pro DeBleed, process them there, and export the cleaned audio.
A gate reacts to amplitude. Pro DeBleed separates by spectral content using NMF source separation, so the maker says ghost notes and dynamics stay intact while spill, such as hi-hat bleed in the snare mic, is suppressed.
No. Separation works without them because the engine falls back automatically. If you add one-shots at the tail, Pro DeBleed detects them and builds a dictionary specific to your kit, which sharpens separation further.
Prices and end dates are checked at publishing time and can change, so confirm them at the store before you buy.