Printable View
Took you advice of zeroing all the channels on the mixer and putting them back a piece at a time and it's teally sorted a lot out for me. Not sure what you mean by subtractive EQ'ing but if you mean turning sh*t down accross the board it certainly works.
Cheers,
Pete.
subtractive means taking out what you dont need
heres a good tutorial to help you out ,got pictures - http://www.dnbscene.com/articles.php...play&id=79
erm, no probs mate.
I do try to be of some help.
sometimes.
i've got to do this tonight on a track i have been working on, i've got to the point where i need to flatten the mixer and start again, its a big pain in the arse but it works so well....i fackin hate mastering stuff, but once you get it right, it seems all worth it ;)Quote:
Originally Posted by AcidTrash
when i get in from work im flattening the mixer as well and starting
from scratch. that was a good tutorial.. i never really thought about
actually designing things into a certain place...
i usually just messed about with eq etc until it sounded like it was
in its own space.. always sounded crap though lol..
so going in.. get my dinner. crack a beer, reset and get started :rambo:
sounds like a plan to me...dinner, beer, head****.......happy :lol:Quote:
Originally Posted by Milesy
and we are very greatful m'lord :lol:Quote:
Originally Posted by dirty_bass
hehehe
fooook off ye bast`d :wicked:
Quote:
Originally Posted by jesus
jesus, your posts are quality, thanks! :clap: :clap: :clap:
Thanks for the link to the tutorial Jesus. Much appreciated. My reading begins now :study:
...always seems wrong to me that getting a good mix is about turning things down rather than up...Quote:
Originally Posted by dan the acid man
Strange old world innit?
nah, the eq goes down in areas, allowing you to turn the volume UP, but allowing for clarity.
What could be better than that?
yeah, i use subtractive eqing. Really effective