Try Adding A Formant Shift to Your Reverb


It's this kind of unique approach that will give your mixes the edge.

---------

Source: @echosoundworks

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

Bring Guitars to life with exciters⁠

Image
Bring Guitars to life with exciters⁠ —————————⁠ Some would classify an exciter as a type of distortion effect. However, it’s more than that. An exciter adds saturation to the signal frequencies in the higher ranges (3k and up). This produces more overtones and adds richness and crispness to your mix. It enhances the sound where EQ alone can’t seem to get it.⁠ —————————⁠ Source: https://www.masteringthemix.com/
Read more

How To Make your Kick and Snares Cut Through The Mix ⁠

Image
How To Make your Kick and Snares Cut Through The Mix ⁠ ----------⁠ In a lot of the songs produced by the pros that you hear, the drums just cut through the mix. This is because they use Transient Shaping & Sidechaining to make sounds compliment each other. It is an art, and like all art, there are a few things you need to understand if you want to apply this technique in your project.⁠ ----------⁠ If you choose to use compressors for sidechaining, turn the threshold down. This is extreme but important. Next, figure out how much attack and release you need first, then readjust the threshold to taste.⁠ ----------⁠ Source: https://www.masteringthemix.com/
Read more