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snare compression
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psylevation
IsraTrance Full Member
Started Topics :
52
Posts :
841
Posted : Jan 24, 2009 18:22
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Another nice trick is to duplicate your snare audio track. Cut everything except the transient (maybe leave slightly more than just the transient, adjust to taste) on the duplicated track.
Then on the duplicated track with your cut transient add a huge reverb and gate it in time with your track. Then, mix the track back into your original signal.
This way you only get reverb on the transient and not on the rest of the snare. Makes for a nice big snare sound without washing out the track.
  ~Airyck~
~Unoccupied Mind ~
Psyowa! |
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jizy
IsraTrance Full Member
Started Topics :
90
Posts :
1493
Posted : Jan 25, 2009 14:49
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thanks for all answers good stuff in ere
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jizy
IsraTrance Full Member
Started Topics :
90
Posts :
1493
Posted : Jan 29, 2009 04:49
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Quote:
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On 2009-01-21 01:32, PoM wrote:
try a synth with noise and compress the shit out of it to make your snare
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hmm like that one
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keyop
IsraTrance Junior Member
Started Topics :
32
Posts :
286
Posted : Jan 29, 2009 14:15
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Quote:
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On 2009-01-23 23:52, Boobytrip wrote:
Maybe flipping through you snare directory while playing the snare against the rest of you track will preempt the need for most processing. Using only minimal "fix-up" compression and EQ (if any at all) on the best fitting snare in your arsenal will probably yield the best results.
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+1 |
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Kitnam
Mantik
Started Topics :
110
Posts :
1151
Posted : Jan 29, 2009 17:16
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@psylevation
nice one, thank you! |
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