could try Harbal v.2 - Intuit Q feature -IntuitQ
quote-manual-harbal v.2 - intuit q
To aid in the design of harbalisation filters we introduce the IntuitQ process. This is an automated process specifically designed to remove spectrum anomalies from a given track. IntuitQ does not use a secondary reference to decide how to filter your track. In essence the frame of reference is the track itself. It looks at the current spectrum and decides upon a filter that will smooth it out whilst still preserving the peaks and dips that define the character and quality of the track.
The process is divided into two parts : IntuitQ average and IntuitQ Peak . IntuitQ average attempts to smooth the average spectrum of the track with a view to reducing masking. IntuitQ peak attempts to control dominant peaks in the peak spectrum of the track with a view to reducing the harshness of the track. Together they form the combined IntuitQ process but can also be applied individually.
To make use of IntuitQ simply click on the IntuitQ toolbar button. This will apply the IntuitQ average process followed by the IntuitQ peak process. You can apply IntuitQ at any stage in the process of designing a harbalisation filter or you can use it exclusively as a means of harbalising for dummies. In general, we recommend using IntuitQ as a starting point for harbalising a track with manual editing to follow if required. If the track is already close to where it should be has far as harmonic balancing is concerned, you may well find that no further adjustment is required, though the option is there if you need it. The algorithm is sufficiently robust to work well on the individual tracks of a complete mix as well.
The degree to which a single application of IntuitQ can change the spectrum shape is limited. As such, if your track is woefully out of balance then a repeated application of IntuitQ may come up with a harbalisation that is superior to just one application. Although repeated application is possible, in cases where it is required it is usually an indicator of a poor mix. As such, better results are possible if the track is remixed to obtain a spectrum shape closer to that desired. In the limit, repeated application of IntuitQ will create a spectrum shape that is "nominally" a straight line spectrum and is not likely to be the best shape possible.
IntuitQ acts only on a specific range of the spectrum. The range of frequencies that IntuitQ touches is dependant upon the spectrum shape. More specifically, it depends upon the dominant range of the spectrum. IntuitQ will not touch of the dominant range...........
-this should detect & cut accordingly & automated.. or manually home in -----ex alt program
g.