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Compression: mixing dry and wet
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piko_bianko
Oxya
Started Topics :
57
Posts :
974
Posted : Jul 3, 2008 22:51
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i mean when mixing the dry track with the wet one
  extreme |
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Medea
Aedem/Medea
Started Topics :
127
Posts :
1132
Posted : Jul 3, 2008 23:09
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yes, i meen that too:-) wet and dry signal have the same phase, so that's no problem
Because compression (single-band) doesn't affect phase.
[correct me if i'm wrong, but i think i'm right  ] http://soundcloud.com/aedem |
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UnderTow
Started Topics :
9
Posts :
1448
Posted : Jul 3, 2008 23:17
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Quote:
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On 2008-07-03 23:09, Medea wrote:
yes, i meen that too:-) wet and dry signal have the same phase, so that's no problem
Because compression (single-band) doesn't affect phase.
[correct me if i'm wrong, but i think i'm right ]
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It depends on the compressor. If your compressor has a mix knob, it is probably fine.
If you are doing this with a regular compressor by splitting the wet and dry signals through buses (or whatever) you might want to insert another compressor on the dry signal and set the ratio to 1:1. This would not compress the dry signal but will introduce the same phase shifts or delays or whatever that the wet signal has. Like this the dry and wet signals are in sync.
Experiment.
UnderTow |
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Elad
Tsabeat/Sattel Battle
Started Topics :
158
Posts :
5306
Posted : Jul 4, 2008 03:39
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yeah i had some phase shit happening from that
but it really wasnt compressor with dry/wet knob |
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makus
Overdream
Started Topics :
82
Posts :
3087
Posted : Jul 4, 2008 12:42
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