FREE resources on producing and releasing experimental music: holosuitemastering.com/resources Request a free master sample of one of your songs: holosuitemastering.com/sample
Oh wow I've only ever used Q3, didn't realise that wasn't in the earlier versions! I don't have to use it a lot, though I do occasionally use the EQ match function to help with unmasking - Dan Worrall did an amazing tutorial where he pointed out if you use sidechain to analyze the frequency of a track that's partially masking another one, Q3 will create a profile that tries to mimick it - but if you invert the EQ choices it makes, it also works as a handy way to see where the masking is happening and makes it easy to EQ cos the points have already been made for you. Very cool trick! Annoyingly, I can't find the dang link for you 😅 Dynamic EQ is also fun!
Yet another great video, straight to the point and easy to understand. I also really love the fact that ambient music is the main focus, since we tend to deal with problems that are a bit different than genres that are often talked about.
Pro Q 3's ability to show masking is awesome. I'm aware of it when it happens, but I love having a visual aid. When I learned how to use a spectrogram, my life changed. 😂
You’re saying “what is frequency masking” in the audio but the opening line written says “what is frequency mastering” so you might want to edit that line… 😊
Aha can't believe I missed that! Can't fix it without replacing the video (and deleting the original) so I'll just have brace for the "learn 2 spell" comments haha
Haha oopsie! I need to brush up on my music theory. I just used the wording from that chart cos the way it was written suggested that it was a variation on the traditional European mapping of notes to frequencies. Are they all based on A440? Wiki says that before the 1900s A435 was most common.
@@holosuitemastering yea the commenter is wrong, 440 is the modern frequency, the scale itself isn't american but the frequencies are, based on ww2 germany introducing 440hz
FREE resources on producing and releasing experimental music:
holosuitemastering.com/resources
Request a free master sample of one of your songs:
holosuitemastering.com/sample
that pro q 3 tip is crazy. i still have 2, but that feature really makes me want to upgrade. maybe on black friday.
Oh wow I've only ever used Q3, didn't realise that wasn't in the earlier versions! I don't have to use it a lot, though I do occasionally use the EQ match function to help with unmasking - Dan Worrall did an amazing tutorial where he pointed out if you use sidechain to analyze the frequency of a track that's partially masking another one, Q3 will create a profile that tries to mimick it - but if you invert the EQ choices it makes, it also works as a handy way to see where the masking is happening and makes it easy to EQ cos the points have already been made for you. Very cool trick! Annoyingly, I can't find the dang link for you 😅 Dynamic EQ is also fun!
Yet another great video, straight to the point and easy to understand. I also really love the fact that ambient music is the main focus, since we tend to deal with problems that are a bit different than genres that are often talked about.
Thanks so much for the support! 😊
Pro Q 3's ability to show masking is awesome. I'm aware of it when it happens, but I love having a visual aid. When I learned how to use a spectrogram, my life changed. 😂
It really is the best plugin 💪
You’re saying “what is frequency masking” in the audio but the opening line written says “what is frequency mastering” so you might want to edit that line… 😊
Aha can't believe I missed that! Can't fix it without replacing the video (and deleting the original) so I'll just have brace for the "learn 2 spell" comments haha
@@holosuitemastering Ha ha !!! All good… 👍🏾
"classic American scale"
Italian and other european musicians and mathematicians who invented all this: 🗿
Haha oopsie! I need to brush up on my music theory. I just used the wording from that chart cos the way it was written suggested that it was a variation on the traditional European mapping of notes to frequencies. Are they all based on A440? Wiki says that before the 1900s A435 was most common.
@@holosuitemastering yea the commenter is wrong, 440 is the modern frequency, the scale itself isn't american but the frequencies are, based on ww2 germany introducing 440hz