Trance Forum | Stats | Register | Search | Parties | Advertise | Login

There are 0 trance users currently browsing this page and 1 guest
Trance Forum » » Forum  Production & Music Making - Different EQ settings L/R for spatial effects?

1 2 Next Page →
First Page Last Page
Share on facebook Share on twitter Share on StumbleUpon
Author

Different EQ settings L/R for spatial effects?

Djones
IsraTrance Senior Member

Started Topics :  267
Posts :  1766
Posted : Nov 29, 2009 19:47:30
I by accident found out how easy it is to create all sorts of different stereo fields, just by using different EQ settings on the left and right channel.


But is this a common technique?
Pointless
Inactive User
Started Topics :  0
Posts :  49
Posted : Nov 29, 2009 19:53
Are you doing this on the master or individual channel?

have you checked for mono compatibility?
Djones
IsraTrance Senior Member

Started Topics :  267
Posts :  1766
Posted : Nov 29, 2009 21:06
Just individual channels.

But what do you mean with mono compatibility?
Pointless
Inactive User
Started Topics :  0
Posts :  49
Posted : Nov 29, 2009 21:16
Some desks or sound cards will have a mono sum button so you can check to see what gets lost when your track is played back in mono.

Some sound systems are in mono.
jizy
IsraTrance Full Member

Started Topics :  90
Posts :  1493
Posted : Nov 30, 2009 01:27
Quote:

On 2009-11-29 21:16, Pointless wrote:
Some desks or sound cards will have a mono sum button so you can check to see what gets lost when your track is played back in mono.

Some sound systems are in mono.



fuk that,,just put bxcontrol on main channel at the bottom of the chain, set a sum point 0-150hz in mono or swish through till the corrilation meets between the middle & +
jizy
IsraTrance Full Member

Started Topics :  90
Posts :  1493
Posted : Nov 30, 2009 01:28
Quote:

On 2009-11-29 21:06, Djones wrote:
Just individual channels.

But what do you mean with mono compatibility?



carry on mate, if it sounds interesting carry on.
nyklfunk


Started Topics :  0
Posts :  9
Posted : Nov 30, 2009 01:44
for exercise maybe try make a simple and short song entirely in mono.. say like kick, bass, lead, pad, clap, hat - just really simple and stupid

then once the track tells a little story open one instrument into stereo

move it all around the stereo field throughout the duration of the track.. apply different effect and eq to each L&R channel.. different modulations.. delays whatever

then open another track into stereo and move it all around into the stereo field just not in any of the places the first tracks

and just see how phenomenal you can get your short simple stupid track to sound



Pointless
Inactive User
Started Topics :  0
Posts :  49
Posted : Nov 30, 2009 01:54
Quote:

On 2009-11-30 01:44, nyklfunk wrote:
for exercise maybe try make a simple and short song entirely in mono.. say like kick, bass, lead, pad, clap, hat - just really simple and stupid

then once the track tells a little story open one instrument into stereo

move it all around the stereo field throughout the duration of the track.. apply different effect and eq to each L&R channel.. different modulations.. delays whatever

then open another track into stereo and move it all around into the stereo field just not in any of the places the first tracks

and just see how phenomenal you can get your short simple stupid track to sound








I like this approach.

I like to EQ in mono through one speaker before touching the pan. Once you try it you won't want to go back
PoM
IsraTrance Full Member

Started Topics :  162
Posts :  8087
Posted : Nov 30, 2009 02:07
in mono + thought one speaker? why you do that? it s the same as 2 speakers with a mono switch
Pointless
Inactive User
Started Topics :  0
Posts :  49
Posted : Nov 30, 2009 02:11
Quote:

On 2009-11-30 02:07, PoM wrote:
in mono + thought one speaker? why you do that? it s the same as 2 speakers with a mono switch



This is during mix-down.

Think of EQ as the dimension top to bottom. Panning side to side. If you pan first then it is easier to get separation of you instruments but harder then to EQ them. If you EQ first through one speaker your mind will be forced to get everything sitting in its own vertical place. Then go back to stereo and work on panning. Your mix will be clearer for it.
PoM
IsraTrance Full Member

Started Topics :  162
Posts :  8087
Posted : Nov 30, 2009 02:13
gonna experiment with that and balancing the mix in mono
Pointless
Inactive User
Started Topics :  0
Posts :  49
Posted : Nov 30, 2009 02:16
Cool man. When you say balance I think of levels of the tracks. That's what I do first. set up a rough balance then EQ as I mentioned.
PoM
IsraTrance Full Member

Started Topics :  162
Posts :  8087
Posted : Nov 30, 2009 02:28
yes man i mean setting the levels in mono then fine adjustement in stereo ,thats a great tip to eq them in mono, never thought about it but i can see clearly how it could help ,thanks !
jizy
IsraTrance Full Member

Started Topics :  90
Posts :  1493
Posted : Nov 30, 2009 04:12
Quote:

On 2009-11-30 02:28, PoM wrote:
yes man i mean setting the levels in mono then fine adjustement in stereo ,thats a great tip to eq them in mono, never thought about it but i can see clearly how it could help ,thanks !



for an easier aproach try brainworx digital
Zoopy
IsraTrance Junior Member

Started Topics :  44
Posts :  538
Posted : Nov 30, 2009 06:09
Hmm eqing in mono, will try.. thanks makes sense too..
Trance Forum » » Forum  Production & Music Making - Different EQ settings L/R for spatial effects?

1 2 Next Page →
First Page Last Page
Share on facebook Share on twitter Share on StumbleUpon


Copyright © 1997-2025 IsraTrance