Push the Channel Further Back in the Mix by Transient Designer


Sometimes a channel can stick out of the mix a little too much. A volume adjustment is just one approach, you could also reduce the transient volume to keep the body of the sound the same volume whilst pushing the channel further back in the mix.

------------------

Source: https://www.masteringthemix.com/

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Got a harsh Mix?

Image
Got a harsh Mix?  Simply cutting the high frequencies will affect the tonal balance of your whole mix. That might be necessary, but more often than not you only want to reduce the louder high-frequencies. For this task, a dynamic EQ is perfect. You can set the band of the high frequencies you want to reduce, then set the threshold so the reduction only happens when those high-frequencies are too loud in the mix.  ————— Source: https://www.masteringthemix.com/
Read more

Are you struggling to get your mixes sounding bright, wide, and loud?

Image
Are you struggling to get your mixes sounding bright, wide, and loud? Do you listen to pro mixes and wonder how they get the music jumping out of the speakers? There’s a common mistake that many producers make when trying to get their music sounding HUGE. I’ll be revealing the mistake in this blog post. Also, I’ll show you an approach to get your music sounding bigger than ever. The Mistake: Ignoring Contrast The mistake is trying to make the whole song as bright, wide, and powerful as possible. What happens when you do this…? If everything is mixed  bright , nothing sounds  bright . If everything is mixed  wide , nothing sounds  wide . If everything is mixed  powerful , nothing sounds  powerful . Our perceptions can be fooled by our frame of reference. Our ears are tuned to the context of what we have just heard. This affects our understanding of tonal balance. For example, if we listen to a mix with very piercing high frequencies and then to a well-balanced mix, w
Read more