I agree with Phil! I've been struggling with CW for months with continuous problems with input output, etc, but you have given a fail proof methodology that gives a very stable and easy foundation for making music. THANX!!!
These video lessons are the best on UA-cam, on the subject of the BandLab/Cakewalk DAW. I have just completed video 5 in this playlist, and already I've learned more from these few, than all the other videos I've watched on the subject put together. Looking forward to completing the playlist .... thanks for your efforts. Oh ... and I've just subscribed to this channel!!!
It's strange. My Frontier in FL Studio doesn't actually limit. I thought of using it at the end of the master channel for limiting and it heavily clips with "soft clipping" off and output set below 0db!
Hello! I have a noob question. The Release knob has three positions. On your vocal track, you have set it on Fast. Is that optimal for vocal tracks in general? The manual says that Fast means slow attack and fast release.
I use my ears to judge the setting. Normally slow attack setting for levelling compression works best to smooth out peaks without taking out the transients.
So are you saying you apply compression to the busses prior to applying compression to the master bus? Or just mix/level the faders of each instrument section to their own buses then apply compression to the master track?
Yes, each bus, or even to channels, depending how dynamic they are recorded. One small compression at a time, accumulates louder sounding without sounding over compressed by the main bus compressor.
From your question I assume you don't understand what mastering is. I would recommend you do some search and watch few videos to learn more than you will understand better. iZotope's "Are You Listening" series is great place to start.
@@RecordingStudio9 Yeah I really don't. I thought it was just making the song louder and more crisp. I've done a little research and I know most people use a limiter or some type of compression? I'll definitely check that out thanks.
@@lepureur4657 Is mastering on your own at home difficult? It's pretty tough to write, record, mix, and then master all on your own. Especially when your just starting to learn how to do all of it.
@@manicmurph personally I make electronic music, no instruments recording, but yes, producing is pretty difficult, the mix is the most important part, mastering is making small adjustments and making it sound louder, but you can't make something loud with a shitty mix
I agree with Phil! I've been struggling with CW for months with continuous problems with input output, etc, but you have given a fail proof methodology that gives a very stable and easy foundation for making music. THANX!!!
Very good info 👍
A very clear demonstration thank you
Glad it was helpful!
good information !
These video lessons are the best on UA-cam, on the subject of the BandLab/Cakewalk DAW. I have just completed video 5 in this playlist, and already I've learned more from these few, than all the other videos I've watched on the subject put together. Looking forward to completing the playlist .... thanks for your efforts. Oh ... and I've just subscribed to this channel!!!
Thanks Phill
thank u!
Welcome!
Great totorial
Thanks 🔥
Really good explanation! Thanks
Plus, I almost forgot. I just downloaded Frontier for free, so it's all good!!!
It's strange. My Frontier in FL Studio doesn't actually limit. I thought of using it at the end of the master channel for limiting and it heavily clips with "soft clipping" off and output set below 0db!
It's not a hard or true peek limiter.
put a separate hard clipper at -0.1db after
Hello! I have a noob question. The Release knob has three positions. On your vocal track, you have set it on Fast. Is that optimal for vocal tracks in general? The manual says that Fast means slow attack and fast release.
I use my ears to judge the setting. Normally slow attack setting for levelling compression works best to smooth out peaks without taking out the transients.
So are you saying you apply compression to the busses prior to applying compression to the master bus? Or just mix/level the faders of each instrument section to their own buses then apply compression to the master track?
Yes, each bus, or even to channels, depending how dynamic they are recorded. One small compression at a time, accumulates louder sounding without sounding over compressed by the main bus compressor.
Have u heard about Studio one prime getting an update since studio one 4 came
Studio One Prime V4 will be out around end of June 2018. TBC
Sir what to do , if i can hear my breathing . I certainly don't have a pop filter . Please advice .
Buy a pop filter. They are inexpensive and will help your vocal.
There are DeBreth plugins, but best way is by manual clip gain editing.
@@RecordingStudio9 Thank you Sir!
Didn't notice the caveat...downloaded it but can't use it!...very nice video though
This video might help you get one. Maybe... ua-cam.com/video/U0tQlTuvMZE/v-deo.html
Yeah...Thanks very much...I dropped them a line and they've set me up an account!...seem like a good bunch...lol
Wow! just tried it...super plug-in...great addition to any studio.
I love a big nob
Can you use this to master a song? Would you just use it on the master bus?
From your question I assume you don't understand what mastering is. I would recommend you do some search and watch few videos to learn more than you will understand better. iZotope's "Are You Listening" series is great place to start.
@@RecordingStudio9 Yeah I really don't. I thought it was just making the song louder and more crisp. I've done a little research and I know most people use a limiter or some type of compression? I'll definitely check that out thanks.
@@manicmurph you could use it
@@lepureur4657 Is mastering on your own at home difficult? It's pretty tough to write, record, mix, and then master all on your own. Especially when your just starting to learn how to do all of it.
@@manicmurph personally I make electronic music, no instruments recording, but yes, producing is pretty difficult, the mix is the most important part, mastering is making small adjustments and making it sound louder, but you can't make something loud with a shitty mix