Now I’ve found, at least with amp sims, is that it’s better to leave your input signal low and raise the gain stage afterwards because it cuts down on the noise floor and acts like the drive/gain knob on an amp. Especially on the quiet parts
If you are using a limiter because of volume issues that would not be a good idea, and you should find the source of the volume issues. If you are using a limiter in a creative or artistic way then it's fine. I just wouldn't recommend using the limiter due to underlying vocal volume levels not being correct. It's best to find the source of the issue to give a better take.
you can also put a reverb or compressor at the input (black) channel. you put it as an insert like in any other track channel.
Now I’ve found, at least with amp sims, is that it’s better to leave your input signal low and raise the gain stage afterwards because it cuts down on the noise floor and acts like the drive/gain knob on an amp. Especially on the quiet parts
😊 thank you for watching!
very very useful video ! thanks a lot !
Your welcome! Thank you for watching!
Hello again... I forgot to ask, does the formula -6 -12 also apply to musical instruments??? - Thank you...🎶
Yes -6 to -12 is what I use to record every instrument with.
Greath video 👽✌️
Thank you!!
@@Mixdown_Master 🍻
During vocal recording, can we also use a limiter???-Thank you...
If you are using a limiter because of volume issues that would not be a good idea, and you should find the source of the volume issues. If you are using a limiter in a creative or artistic way then it's fine. I just wouldn't recommend using the limiter due to underlying vocal volume levels not being correct. It's best to find the source of the issue to give a better take.