Love the JST Maximiser so far. Hot tip for anyone getting lag in their DAW with the interface open: Close the meters section to the right. The plugin is EXTREMELY capable.
i like the explanations between Analog (soft clipping & limiting) and Digital (hard clipping & brickwall limiting). it's interesting how those types of styles kinda defined their own musical generations.
Good info. What I'm doing right now in my master bus is clipping then brick wall limiting. I have maximizer style limiters as well, but I'm looking this 2 step process where it takes 2 plug-ins to do distinct actions to create my end goal. It's actually 2 different limiters with a clipper this way, a D16 Group Frontier limiter on my main fader into the LVC Clipped-MAX and Venomode Maximal 3 on the insert section of my Master Bus in the Studio One DAW.
by the way thankm you so much for the content and thank you so much for the eq when i got in on this from the ground floor. both are awesome !!! happy holidays and thank you again ?!!!!
@@joeymusic Is so easy to get the sound in my head, features like the bass management knobs, the sauce, etc, but my fav are the Maximizer modes, they deliver a very punchy and polished result.
Good stuff. Loved the longer loop for the limiter vs. maximizer comparison. Would have preferred that for all of them, but it's a detail. Thanks for the video.
You did a great job explaining the terms but I had a hard time really hearing the difference between examples. I would hear very very minor changes but not enough to say one is better than the other... Limiter and Soft Clipping are my two I'd choose I think **confused look**
Soft and hard clipping are different styles of clipping it doesnt stand for software or hardware. Softclipping is a bit like a softknee clipping and hardclipping is basically brickwall clipping.... good vid bro sorry for being late to the party And I agree with you I prefer softclipping (Just how hardware would clip) and hard limiting the transparant way to catch dem peaks
Love the content you put out. You should consider making a playlist in in order based on difficulty for beginners. It's really hard to find clear and concise information on how to start out on production on TH-cam. At least in my experience. Most of the videos I watched through random searches when I first started out would at times be too complex or use too much jargon to fully grasp and I would've killed for a resource like this channel. Edit: my only criticism is that at 2:40 you switch between hard and soft clipping right on beat with the changing guitar chords which made it a little more difficult to differentiate between the two. I would've liked it if the same part of the song just repeated from the beginning to make the differences in clipping a little more clear.
Is the Maximizer plug in Clipping and Limiting at the same time with one instance open. Or do you need two instances of Maximizer open? 1 for clipping 1 for limiting etc.... HELP ME
Some useful information but I have to be honest, after listening on studio monitors and headphones, I could not tell the difference between any of the samples.
All of the samples sound the same to me 😵😵. What should I do? Have better speakers? Spend more time training and educating my ears? Does that mean that I am a horrendous music producer?
Let's compare... precedes to play the same samples with almost no differences just to f with your mind and nobody dares to admit they don't hear the difference cause they all must have super hearing in order not to lose face 😆
Everything he said was right, but the examples weren't the best. If you replicate everything he said on your own and crank the settings of each plugin you'll get a better idea of what he's saying.
You could definitely hear differences and they're subtle, but you get better at it with practice. I couldn't hear those differences just a year or two ago but now I notice. Although since they're so subtle there are obviously better priorities, like recording good audio at source being most important, or just using good EQ and compression settings during mixing. Also, quite a bit of it is taste, so one might prefer one over the other, doesn't mean one option is better than others, they all have their use depending on context.
Bars! I like that intro about maximizing knowledge and being unlimited. Run the clip 😂
Love the JST Maximiser so far. Hot tip for anyone getting lag in their DAW with the interface open: Close the meters section to the right. The plugin is EXTREMELY capable.
Can you report this to our support team so we can fix that! Thanks!
@@joeymusic Happy to, will do! Thanks for continuing to serve the community with great plugins!
i like the explanations between Analog (soft clipping & limiting) and Digital (hard clipping & brickwall limiting). it's interesting how those types of styles kinda defined their own musical generations.
I am now 100% convinced that Miami has access to my credit card history and uploads content based on what I last purchased.
0:06 "Multiband EQ and dynamic compression" hehe. Great content!
Lol caught me slipping
-Miami
Yesss, more of these distinguishing differences viseos :)
YO FIRST VID THAT ACTUALLY EXPLAINED IT ALL THANK U SM PLEASE DO MORE OF THESE COMPARISON VIDS
Extremely informative and perfectly explained. I truly appreciate it brother!
I liked the clipping 😂
Good info. What I'm doing right now in my master bus is clipping then brick wall limiting. I have maximizer style limiters as well, but I'm looking this 2 step process where it takes 2 plug-ins to do distinct actions to create my end goal. It's actually 2 different limiters with a clipper this way, a D16 Group Frontier limiter on my main fader into the LVC Clipped-MAX and Venomode Maximal 3 on the insert section of my Master Bus in the Studio One DAW.
i needed this. i needed to learn how to ear train the difference between them
Outstanding video, Sir!
This is a brilliant video. Fantastic information explained really well, and straight to the point. Good job, and thank you.
Loved the style of ur explaining things🔥🔥🤣
Thank you so much 😀 learning and growing together - that’s what it’s all about!
by the way thankm you so much for the content and thank you so much for the eq when i got in on this from the ground floor. both are awesome !!! happy holidays and thank you again ?!!!!
So glad you’re a fan of it, John!
-Miami
Why @4:32 does the maximizer plug in have clipper selected if it's a brick wall limiter?
Miami doing the extra work, so we don't have to, always sending love!
Appreciate it sir!😌
Thankful for all the great content you make!
nice! Love Maximizer
What’s your favorite part of it?!
-Miami
@@joeymusic Is so easy to get the sound in my head, features like the bass management knobs, the sauce, etc, but my fav are the Maximizer modes, they deliver a very punchy and polished result.
Good stuff. Loved the longer loop for the limiter vs. maximizer comparison. Would have preferred that for all of them, but it's a detail. Thanks for the video.
We will def keep that in mind for the next video
-Miami
A joey sturgis and miami how its done would be sick.
Great!!!!
You did a great job explaining the terms but I had a hard time really hearing the difference between examples. I would hear very very minor changes but not enough to say one is better than the other... Limiter and Soft Clipping are my two I'd choose I think **confused look**
Soft and hard clipping are different styles of clipping it doesnt stand for software or hardware. Softclipping is a bit like a softknee clipping and hardclipping is basically brickwall clipping.... good vid bro sorry for being late to the party
And I agree with you I prefer softclipping (Just how hardware would clip) and hard limiting the transparant way to catch dem peaks
Love the content you put out. You should consider making a playlist in in order based on difficulty for beginners. It's really hard to find clear and concise information on how to start out on production on TH-cam. At least in my experience. Most of the videos I watched through random searches when I first started out would at times be too complex or use too much jargon to fully grasp and I would've killed for a resource like this channel.
Edit: my only criticism is that at 2:40 you switch between hard and soft clipping right on beat with the changing guitar chords which made it a little more difficult to differentiate between the two. I would've liked it if the same part of the song just repeated from the beginning to make the differences in clipping a little more clear.
thx !
Is the Maximizer plug in Clipping and Limiting at the same time with one instance open. Or do you need two instances of Maximizer open? 1 for clipping 1 for limiting etc.... HELP ME
Limiter for sure
Some useful information but I have to be honest, after listening on studio monitors and headphones, I could not tell the difference between any of the samples.
Man I know I have a lot of work to do cause these comparisons sound like someone forgot to put the second part in lmao.. They sound identical to me
Maybe I’ll do a more extreme example of this on the gram to make it easier to grasp
-Miami
Ear training.. I could hear the differences very good. Maybe try soundgym
I feel like the rock tracks used for demo are not helpful examples to sample the difference since you A/B it right on the chord and bass changes.
Sorry about that, I’ll keep note of this for the next one
-Miami
quite good splaining. As a producer i am ashamed, as a raver i am proud... that i cant hear any difference in any of the examples.
All of the samples sound the same to me 😵😵. What should I do? Have better speakers? Spend more time training and educating my ears? Does that mean that I am a horrendous music producer?
Top of your speakers and racks are dusty my guy!
Let's compare... precedes to play the same samples with almost no differences just to f with your mind and nobody dares to admit they don't hear the difference cause they all must have super hearing in order not to lose face 😆
Everything he said was right, but the examples weren't the best. If you replicate everything he said on your own and crank the settings of each plugin you'll get a better idea of what he's saying.
You could definitely hear differences and they're subtle, but you get better at it with practice. I couldn't hear those differences just a year or two ago but now I notice. Although since they're so subtle there are obviously better priorities, like recording good audio at source being most important, or just using good EQ and compression settings during mixing. Also, quite a bit of it is taste, so one might prefer one over the other, doesn't mean one option is better than others, they all have their use depending on context.