🔔SIDE NOTE: In most cases, the standard for bit depth is 24-bit ~~~ In the video, I mentioned having defaulted to 32-bit float for awhile but 24 tends to work in almost all software and is always a safe bet. You can check out this link to learn more about the differences: tinyurl.com/4zj8uerp
@@zencist 32-bit is not much better than 24-bit so you could go either way. 32 takes up more space i believe though. i left a link in the description talking more about the differences if you're interested. and i have a RODE USB mic
@@v4sounds which rode 5th generation nt-1 ? because if you don't have a mic which is record 32 bit you are doing wrong with turned on 32 bit. just let you know..
@@zencist i'm not sure what gen tbh. and like i said 24 bit is the universal standard but i'd go with 32 bit if your daw allows it, but 24 is the safe route. appreciate the call out fam!
🔔SIDE NOTE: In most cases, the standard for bit depth is 24-bit ~~~
In the video, I mentioned having defaulted to 32-bit float for awhile but 24 tends to work in almost all software and is always a safe bet. You can check out this link to learn more about the differences: tinyurl.com/4zj8uerp
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EXPORT YOUR STEMS! you'll make better music and more beat sales. its pretty simple🧐🧠
what is your microphone brand is? you turned on 32 bit float...
@@zencist 32-bit is not much better than 24-bit so you could go either way. 32 takes up more space i believe though. i left a link in the description talking more about the differences if you're interested.
and i have a RODE USB mic
@@v4sounds which rode 5th generation nt-1 ? because if you don't have a mic which is record 32 bit you are doing wrong with turned on 32 bit. just let you know..
@@zencist i'm not sure what gen tbh. and like i said 24 bit is the universal standard but i'd go with 32 bit if your daw allows it, but 24 is the safe route. appreciate the call out fam!