In The Studio: Audio Engineering Faux Pas – Part 1
Audio engineering faux pas and ways to embrace the tools you already have, while pushing them to their fullest potential.
Audio engineering faux pas and ways to embrace the tools you already have, while pushing them to their fullest potential.
Using a crossover unit is more than just plug-and-play
As this genre grows in popularity, more and more audio engineers will be exposed to it for the first time, so it’s helpful to know what to expect and how to approach Celtic music
Doing the extra footwork ahead of time can save a world of grief, not to mention things far worse
Keep these concepts in mind as you decide on the location and orientation of loudspeakers and other sources
A focus primarily on compression, because that’s going to be the most commonly used dynamic processor
The more you keep doing what you’ve always been doing… well…you aren’t going to improve your sound
You’re probably tracking too hot. Here’s why…
There’s more to think about to get a good result than you might anticipate…
“The trick was to zone out the receive antennas so that we had consistent coverage around the plaza without allowing the antennas to interfere with each other.” – Josh Flower, Wireless First
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