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(9) Comments for: Tips & Techniques | Page Tools | Search this Page |
| | #1 |
| Gear maniac |
Can't find the "post new article" option! :/ The Tips & Techniques menu only shows "Tips & Techniques"...
__________________ http://www.moozek.com |
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| | #2 |
| Lives for gear Joined: May 2006 Location: Taiwan (Canadian Citizen)
Comments: 714
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| | #3 |
| Gearslutz.com admin Joined: Apr 2002 Location: A Yank in London, UK
Comments: 18,966
My Recordings/Credits Thread Starter |
Yes its broke and needs to be fixed. BTW just to be clear this forums isn't for questions Its only for posting tips and reading them - you can comment on tips by hitting the comment link.. OK, I will get on with fixing it so new tips and be posted
__________________ Jules Add your reviews to the new reviews area! Gearslutz on Facebook Follow my GS picks on Twitter |
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| | #4 |
| Gear interested Joined: Mar 2009
Comments: 8
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Thank you Jules. This is a goldmine!!! Les |
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| | #5 |
| Gear interested Joined: Aug 2009
Comments: 1
| the hook-up
how to hook-up my roland vs-1880 to my computer and do i need software. |
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| | #6 |
| Gear interested Joined: Oct 2008 Location: New York
Comments: 4
| Surround Sound Mixing Technique - MSS - Multi Stereo Surround
One approach to surround sound mixing that I've developed is to use all the possible speaker pairs in a surround speaker setup as stereo pairs. In a 5.1 surround speaker setup there are 10 possible stereo pairs (I'm ignoring the LFE since it's not full range and won't work well for my purposes): Left Front + Right Front Left Rear + Right Rear Left Rear + Left Front Right Front + Right Rear Left Rear + Center Center + Right Rear Left Front + Right Rear Left Rear + Right Front Left Front + Center Center + Right Front In 6.1 or 7.1 systems there are even more possible stereo pairs; 15 and 21 respectively. Here's a few examples of what you can do: The common one that everyone tries: Piano recorded in stereo. Left and Right channel panned hard left and right between the front speakers. Then send to a stereo reverb that returns to the rear speakers. Then take that approach and use it between different pairs. A guitar recorded in stereo. Pan hard left and right between the Left Rear and the Center Speaker. Send to a stereo reverb that returns to the Left Front - Right Rear pair. And so on. Advantages with mixing this way is that you can achieve a nice sense of envelopment without putting all the individual sources in all the speakers (which the built in surround panners in DAW software will do unless you disable some outputs or pan hard) and the phase issues it can lead to. A big reason why mixing in stereo requires so much compression and EQ is that since everything is crammed into only two speakers, you have to work hard to let everything get its "space" in the frequency spectrum. Then there's summing. Analog hardcores often complain that digital summing doesn't sound good. Well, how about summing in the air. Now that you've got additional speakers available, why stay within the traditional confines of stereo and only use the other speakers for ambience or effects? For more info on this, you can check out my website: Unne Liljeblad - Mixing Engineer - MSS, Multi Stereo Surround
__________________ Unne Liljeblad - Mix Engineer, Vocal Producer & Surround Mixer |
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| | #7 |
| Gearslutz.com admin Joined: Apr 2002 Location: A Yank in London, UK
Comments: 18,966
My Recordings/Credits Thread Starter |
OK I added that! |
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| | #8 |
| Lives for gear |
People seem ill-informed or confused about DIs: What is a DI? Instruments, whether pickup-equipped or vintage synths, typically have a high impedance output. Connect this to a low impedance input like a mic pre (without a DI) and the frequency response and other characteristics will suffer (mics typically have a low impedance output, so they don't sound very good when connected to a high impedance input like a guitar amp). A DI turns the high impedance source into a low impedance output, to match what a mic pre wants to see. There are two kinds of DIs - passive and active:
Just remember the building blocks: DI-mic amp-line amp. Some devices, active, passive, or both, are just DIs. Some are DIs with line amps (like the Reddi) some are mic amps with DI inputs. |
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| | #9 |
| Gear Head Joined: Nov 2005
Comments: 36
| Noisy guitar amp - elmono
I have often been curious about using Tom Dowd's suggestion to elmono about eliminating a noisy amp by recording two tracks and then switching the phase on one track. I know theoretically this should work, but it often does not. I think it is becasue if the guitar amp buzz or noise isn't 100% consistent, the two wave forms will not be identical and therefore the reverse phasing will not nullify the amp noise. Any thoughts anyone? Dave
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