+1 mate. The process you are thinking of is "Hard Limiting" (In Audition, other apps may call it something else) which is a more advanced way to boost your mix up and smooth levels. I use this technique to master our recordings and with a bit of trial and error have got it sussed now. Normalizing is a pretty basic technique and wont solve your clipping issues if you have those.
... Or you can just play PSYno worries with quiet spots there lol
Results 21 to 22 of 22
-
12-04-2010, 04:58 PM #21
DJTT Moderator Dude
- Join Date
- Feb 2009
- Location
- Noiseeland
- Posts
- 12,426
Acer E5 i7 16GB 512SSD 2TBHD ~ WIN 10 ~ TSP 2.11 ~ AUDIO 6 ~ DUAL X1s ~ DN-X1600 ~ SPECTRA ~ TWISTER ~ ATH-PRO500 MK2 ~ ZED6FX ~ AT2020
" I’m the Dude, so that’s what you call me. That or, uh His Dudeness, or uh Duder, or El Duderino, if you’re not into the whole brevity thing. "
-
12-04-2010, 05:21 PM #22Tech Guru
- Join Date
- May 2010
- Location
- San Fran Bay Area
- Posts
- 2,219
Something I might suggest to people for checking the "nominal" or Unity level through your setup for recording is to use a 1k tone@-20dbfs(I have a test tone CD I use with many frequencies, pink noise & sweeps) and play it through your recording chain. When your gain staging is set properly, it should be -20dbfs on the record input.
"Walking the fine line between Stupidity and Genious" My Soundcloud ---- My Mixcloud
MBP Retina 2015--TSP 2.10--2xDNSC5000--2xDNSC2900--2xDNSC2000--NI F1--Denon DN-X1700--HDJ2000--Stanton STR8-80--QSC K12's--Crown Amplifier--Urei Monitors
Reply With Quote
Posting Permissions
|
|
© 2023 DJTechTools
Bookmarks