Hey! Thankyou so so much for explaining the use of filters in the most understandable way❤️ This was really helpful. Hope to see more such videos from you❤️❤️❤️ Thanks Again
My techniques in build ups hpf until 8000 Hz and breakdowns take the sub bass of incoming track 20 Hz frequency until 300 Hz These techniques give energy to the audience
Hi thanks for the video so when your mixing would you lower the EQ frequencies with the track you are playing and raise the frequencies to the track you are bringing in correct
Don't do that, leave the eqs of the live playing track alone until its time to perform the transition. If the output starts to get louder than your used to, bring the channel faders down a notch to make some headroom. Every situation requires it's own specific method, but as a general rule of thumb it's common to kill the bass of the outgoing track at the drop of the incoming track. Imagine a fast, immediate swap of low eq rather than a slow and gradual one.
![How to Mix with the High/Low Pass Filter for DJing on a Serato Controller [DJ Mixing Tutorial]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/atVnTF4ZaTY/mqdefault.jpg)
Hey!
Thankyou so so much for explaining the use of filters in the most understandable way❤️
This was really helpful. Hope to see more such videos from you❤️❤️❤️
Thanks Again
Glad it helped
Love your videos you explane everything so clear and not too quick. Thanks
Thanks Ann
You are the best teacher, seriously. Respect 👌🏻
Thanks S M!
a great tutorial..clear and concise ..i think im ready to give it a go
Thanks!
My techniques in build ups hpf until 8000 Hz
and breakdowns take the sub bass of incoming track 20 Hz frequency until 300 Hz
These techniques give energy to the audience
Nice one :)
Hitting those "reds" pretty hard there Joey!! LOL
;)
how do i turn the filter off
Hi thanks for the video so when your mixing would you lower the EQ frequencies with the track you are playing and raise the frequencies to the track you are bringing in correct
That's one way of doing it yes
@@digitaldjtips Ok Thanks
Don't do that, leave the eqs of the live playing track alone until its time to perform the transition. If the output starts to get louder than your used to, bring the channel faders down a notch to make some headroom. Every situation requires it's own specific method, but as a general rule of thumb it's common to kill the bass of the outgoing track at the drop of the incoming track. Imagine a fast, immediate swap of low eq rather than a slow and gradual one.
THANK YOU.
Literally been looking on TH-cam for thirty minutes
Glad to help :)
The filter effect, is also known as "WAH WAH " effect!
Sure if you're a guitarist, same principle :)
@@digitaldjtips i'm a Keyboardist and dj! In old Pioneer equipment, this effect was called WAH! (example, Pioneer EFX 1000/500)
Yeah it's more of a muso term in general, won't hear it much around DJs these days :)
@@nicolabrn4666 do you play keyboard and dj together? I'm a beginner and found it too difficult to perform both.
@@tonycd2709 no...
You repeat yourself far to much
Thanks for the feedback Colin