As far as depth, you could have mentioned how compressor’s attack and release can be used: fast attack cuts the transients which makes it seem farther while slow attack let’s transients through which gives a closer feel.
@@Cymanytb have a drum loop playing, put a compressor on it default settings will be 0 threshold 1/0 compression and different attack and release times depending on the plugin, they dont even matter at this point since there is not compression happening yet, bring the threshhold to 25 30 db and bring the compression to the most agrresive setting 30/1 lets say ( normally you wouldnt do someting like that unless you know what you are doing and using a technique that requires doing that, we do that to just the test how compression will effect the sound, we make it agressive so that we can hear it and understand it better) now you will hear some compression, you can play with threshold there to what it changes but after that put it on the 25-30 range again now play with the attack and relase setting bring attack to lowest, 0ms or 1ms, you will hear that transients are squashed and the loop now is a lot more pushed back in the mix now bring it to 300ms or 1000ms someting you will hear the opposite, it will be more in fron, it more snappy i am not getting into the relase setting because after that there will be combinations involved, low attack low relase low attack high release high attack low relase etc etc and i can explain all of them but be sure that it wont mean anything to you unless you do some testing yourself and force yourself to actually try to hear the differences those different settings make.
With a voice with reverb an interesting technique is to have the reverb in a parallel channel and compress it using the voice self via side chain. This way, when the voice sings loud, the reverb disappears momentarily but it comes back when the voice is lower or silent. Another way to bring the voice upfront, even if it has a reverb.
@@AudioUniversity I learned it from Chris Selim’s channel. Here is a video showing it, a little old, but very good. One should be gentle on that effect, otherwise it doesn’t sound good. th-cam.com/video/ozseVOOEAHY/w-d-xo.html
Additional bonus side-effect (or main reason i do it) of that is it kind of softly 'ducks' the verb so you have audible verb without clarity loss. There's the opposite technique too, using an expander or gate quite famously use on Bowie's Heroes..but in digital DAW days i'd agree that automation is more powerful for big structure changes.
Phantom images are interesting. When my cat hears a cat meow on TH-cam through my stereo speakers, she will run to one of the speakers and check around it. She doesn't check out the center of the speakers or even match it with the cat on the monitor. No imagination, so it looks like she doesn't hear the phantom image🔉🐈⬛🖥
bro I really love your channel loaded up with invaluable content but I really need one thing which is like a roadmap to start learning to produce music like how do I start and learn basics of sound all the technical stuffs like compression eq like how do changes made in a plugin affect the sound what it really does and everything bro . it will be really helpful. I just want to make beats like a hobby
I see things in 3D just like stated at the beginning. Then you want your instruments to have their own space. With the vocals sounding as real as possible like the singer is in the room with you. I love reverb but always send it to its own bus so they are no artifacts floating around. It gives you more control over your vocals. But I think we will be always learning as it is not an exact science and feeling has a lot to do with your final mix.
This was great! I took one of David Gibson’s music production classes 21 or so years ago. A very good instructor and nice man. I’m pretty sure I have the book packed away somewhere in storage.
Being a newbie to audio editing, I cannot fully understand your teaching, but, I certainly feel that light is dawning in the dark grey cells of my brain in this subject😀. Thanks.
Kyle the "pan knob" as you referred to it, is more correctly known as a "pan pot", and THAT name is an abbreviation of "panoramic potentiometer". The panoramic part refers to the ability to move an audio signal from left to right and all points in between, and the potentiometer part refers to the ability to alter the potential between left and right channels (in other words, the variability).
So this was great for me for two reasons. First, I’ve always been frustrated by how “distant” my sound becomes, the more reverb I add. I play classical guitar and love reverb but also want to have a present sound, so it’s an interesting game every time to try to get it right. Second, I like your theory on high/low depth perception via EQ manipulation. I’m going to record some flute and guitar duo music this summer, and so I wonder if I can get the flute to “sit” on my guitar’s sound using this technique. I also wonder if mic placements also help with creating a 3D, more immersive mix, and so if you ever do (or did?) a video about that, I would love to watch it! Thank you for this excellent channel and content.
Kyle Mathius you sir are Legendary in changing the perspective people have on abilities of your generation. Im no boomer but you just may be, as its your astute detail to learning is admired and has made people learn things they didnt even know they needed to, may you live long and prosper and know any comment or negative response is only from frustration of not understanding the lesson. Never take it personal as you are inspiration just the way you are so dont ever attempt to change that. And simply thanks for all that you contributed to online learning in regards to Audio University, This is one channel worth its weight in gold. Congrats to 500k soon and 1 million by end next year.Micheal Curtis you are Legendary in changing the perspective people have on abilities of your generation. Im no boomer but you just may be, as its your astute detail to learning is admired and has made people learn things they didnt even know they needed to, may you live long and prosper and know any comment or negative response is only from frustration of not understanding the lesson. Never take it personal as you are inspiration just the way you are so dont ever attempt to change that. And simply thanks for all that you contributed to online learning in regards to Audio University, This is one channel worth its weight in gold. Congrats to 500k soon and 1 million by end next year.
That David Gibson series is pure gold! In sooo many ways, including the funniest TH-cam comment I've ever seen. (Something about a mustache being panned a little too hard to the right. 😄)
I was watching your video and was surprised to see you referencing the mixing video from David Gibson. David and I went to high school together back in the 70's in north Georgia. He was brilliant - much smarter than the rest of us!! lol It doesn't surprise me that he did this. The video is very cheesy but still has some great content. Thanks for posting your videos - nicely done and very informative!
Lets dig a little deeper into that. In a game called monument valley the background music had some ambient nature sounds , one of those sounds was a bird chirping and with my headphones on that chirp came from "Infront of me" it was so pronounced that i had to lift my head to check for it ,How to do that?
That’s a great question. Video game audio is fascinating. I’m not sure how they did it but I would imagine they employed some of the techniques in this video.
also check out binaural panning. Its basically using all these techniques in conjunction with each other to simulate a 3D or surround image when using headphones (you can hear on good monitors too but headphones are the best for this). I know logic gives you that option straight in the pan section of the fader (not sure about other DAWs) but there are also plugins that will do this. All of it is just a combination of filtering, levels, panning, and a little phase but the specific algorithm is really interesting and can definitely give that effect. There are also binaural stereo microphones that you can use to capture the source
Thank you kyle for referring to those classics that i personlly went out of my way to see ... Now here comes my pesky twisted question : how do mid side processing can be vizualized , what dimensions would it occupy ??
This is excellent! I'm saving almost every one of your videos in a playlist to keep as a reference. Lowering or boosting the high frequencies to give the illusion of presence, or, well, absence, is a great trick. I have for many years now known what the presence knob on an amp does, it boosts the highest frequencies, but I didn't really know until now how it works. That example at the end was great, I really understand it now!
Your or this video was great too but I ment the Old 1980s video, that's the best overall "welcome" to sonic recording theory. You should link it somewhere
hey , i would really appreciate it, if you answered...In which way did you put that delay in 2:20. I mean is this a delay plugin 100% wet or other trick? Probably a bad question but i am not a master
Secondly, it is right if you put the main vocal on two different channels, panning one right and the other left and at the same time shift one of the two in order to achieve that difference in the listener's perception. Sorry for the questions , you do great job, keep going!!
That’s correct. In this case, I duplicated the track and panned one left and one right. Then I applied a 100% wet delay to the right copy, making the left copy reach your ear first.
Great concise presentation! What also does wonders for getting a vocal in front of the mix, is using a large diaphragm condenser mike. By its nature it makes a vocal sound larger and more proximate in the mix.
@@AudioUniversity ay! Feeling happy you still remember me 🥺😁 btw i wanted to ask, i just bought new monitors presonus Eris 3.5 and I've already got Focusrite Scarlett 2i2, but i don't know how do I connect it, i dont have a TRS cable so please can you like suggest me what should I do like buy TRS cables or what? PS. I've seen your video but i didn't get it.
@@AudioUniversity hey! thanks man, just gonna order some TRS cables and will be getting started on my music production journey! you're one of the biggest helpers for me man, thanks a lot, really tysm!!! :)))))))))))))))))))))
Ok, this amazing staff. As an audiophile, not engineer, I would be interested to see what recommendations youbwould make for speakers placement for best imaging.
Thanks, Jay! If you’re setting up a stereo system, check out this video: th-cam.com/video/t02EliXfxKo/w-d-xo.html For stereo or surround setups, download the Speaker Placement Guide: audiouniversityonline.com/speaker-placement-guide/
Great explanation of this my friend..you are my go to guy for all things audio since the day I found your channel...or it found me..great work you do and nothing better anywhere I've seen...ty for the work man🤘😜🎸🎶☮️
@@AudioUniversity means alot to me to learn all this new tech from someone so versed who clearly knows the details..great job man.. impressive..just diving down the rabbit hole of recording at home so I'll have many questions...I'm sure I'll find it all in the videos and a wealth more
Your videos really take me back to when I studied at the School of Audio Engineering in 1987, without so much mathematics involved! 😁 This video was very simple, but with concepts absolutely essential to mixing. I'm reminded of one of the exam tests, we had to draw our mix on paper, in 3D, and then create that mix on tape, if the tutor hears what you drew on paper, you passed. Another thing that was in the exam that you've touched on in a video is the "ear training", sine waves were played, you had to write down which frequencies they were. You truely deserve your channel name, and I'm thankful for the, much needed, refresher course! 🙂👍
@@AudioUniversity Out of all the things I learned doing the Audio Engineering course, one thing that was in the exam has proven to be the most useful skill time and time again! How to coil a cable so that you can throw it across the room and have it lay out flat with no tangles! 😄 That has served me very well! 😁
You guys can also use this in film making. Instead of plain clear voice (due to mic never change the distance from the speaker) this will add more realistic feel. Indie films normally do this trick
I've been impressed by how people seem to move spacially, especially depth, in a sound mix, and your video has opened the door to my experimenting with this enjoyable aspect of the listener experience.
As far as depth, you could have mentioned how compressor’s attack and release can be used: fast attack cuts the transients which makes it seem farther while slow attack let’s transients through which gives a closer feel.
Never thought of a compressor this way, that's very useful, thanks!
can you give me an example?
@@FlorentChardevel Here's a vid you may enjoy that elaborates on the point made:th-cam.com/video/QmjMa3Dn1Bo/w-d-xo.html
@@Cymanytb have a drum loop playing, put a compressor on it
default settings will be 0 threshold 1/0 compression and different attack and release times depending on the plugin, they dont even matter at this point since there is not compression happening yet, bring the threshhold to 25 30 db and bring the compression to the most agrresive setting 30/1 lets say ( normally you wouldnt do someting like that unless you know what you are doing and using a technique that requires doing that, we do that to just the test how compression will effect the sound, we make it agressive so that we can hear it and understand it better)
now you will hear some compression, you can play with threshold there to what it changes but after that put it on the 25-30 range again
now play with the attack and relase setting
bring attack to lowest, 0ms or 1ms, you will hear that transients are squashed and the loop now is a lot more pushed back in the mix
now bring it to 300ms or 1000ms someting you will hear the opposite, it will be more in fron, it more snappy
i am not getting into the relase setting because after that there will be combinations involved, low attack low relase low attack high release high attack low relase etc etc and i can explain all of them but be sure that it wont mean anything to you unless you do some testing yourself and force yourself to actually try to hear the differences those different settings make.
@@mehmetabdullah250 I see, it makes a lot of sense, thank you so much, I will get to testing! :)))
Very good lesson. Thank you.
Glad you liked it, Emanuel! Thanks.
Spiderman teaching mix, alright bud 👍🏽
With a voice with reverb an interesting technique is to have the reverb in a parallel channel and compress it using the voice self via side chain. This way, when the voice sings loud, the reverb disappears momentarily but it comes back when the voice is lower or silent. Another way to bring the voice upfront, even if it has a reverb.
Wow! That’s an interesting idea! Thanks for sharing.
@@AudioUniversity I learned it from Chris Selim’s channel. Here is a video showing it, a little old, but very good. One should be gentle on that effect, otherwise it doesn’t sound good.
th-cam.com/video/ozseVOOEAHY/w-d-xo.html
That seems counterintuitive... I would probably apply that kind of technique to delays... But anyway, its worth checking out.
You could also automate the reverb for the vox to come down when you want to emphasize the vocals. Easier and won't change the quality of the verb.
Additional bonus side-effect (or main reason i do it) of that is it kind of softly 'ducks' the verb so you have audible verb without clarity loss.
There's the opposite technique too, using an expander or gate quite famously use on Bowie's Heroes..but in digital DAW days i'd agree that automation is more powerful for big structure changes.
The art of mixing is probably my favorite music engineering video. I love the concept of thinking in artistic visuals to make music.
I love that concept too! Also the idea of bringing the listener into a virtual space!
The Art of Mixing: th-cam.com/video/TEjOdqZFvhY/w-d-xo.html
Thanks, René!
I can't believe how much I just learned in 5 minutes. No video production show-off, just concise cogent language. Wish I'd see it way back. Thank you.
Thanks, Gary! I’m glad it was worth watching!
Great content! The clearest explanation I’ve heard on this.
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching.
A mixing technique so powerful it turns a right handed bass into a left handed bass.
This is hilarious in my phone with tweeter on top and bass speaker on bottom assigned to r and l respectively😂😂
0:30 Dated? What gave it away? (How to say mullet without saying mullet).
That’s sick! I’m still pretty new, so my toolbox was only “pan, level, reverb” before this lol
Glad to help, @Carazy123! Thanks for watching.
Again, I really appreciate your teaching. Been helping me more than you know!
Glad to hear that, Jacob! Thanks!
Bro Can you give a detailed video about Dolby Atmos & mixing, mastering in Dolby Atmos please..
Thanks for the attention bro 🙌🏻✨
Phantom images are interesting. When my cat hears a cat meow on TH-cam through my stereo speakers, she will run to one of the speakers and check around it. She doesn't check out the center of the speakers or even match it with the cat on the monitor. No imagination, so it looks like she doesn't hear the phantom image🔉🐈⬛🖥
bro I really love your channel loaded up with invaluable content but I really need one thing which is like a roadmap to start learning to produce music like how do I start and learn basics of sound all the technical stuffs like compression eq like how do changes made in a plugin affect the sound what it really does and everything bro . it will be really helpful. I just want to make beats like a hobby
I see things in 3D just like stated at the beginning. Then you want your instruments to have their own space. With the vocals sounding as real as possible like the singer is in the room with you. I love reverb but always send it to its own bus so they are no artifacts floating around. It gives you more control over your vocals. But I think we will be always learning as it is not an exact science and feeling has a lot to do with your final mix.
You do a GREAT job and deserve more views, likes, and subscribers. Be patient --- you'll get there!
Thanks, Mike!
Simple explanations. Always good to be reminded. Thank you.
I haven't found any channel that can explain the concepts in mixing as well as you do, as someone new to mixing, your channel has helped me a lot!
Glad you enjoy it!
The art of mixing! What an amazing video that was
Seriously one of the best TH-cam channels out there on sound/mixing/recording/etc. Clear, concise and to the point. Keep up the fantastic work.
Awesome lesson mi Amigo. I am so glad you referenced the art of mixing. My favorite video of all time. Much gracias of the tip Amigo.
This was great! I took one of David Gibson’s music production classes 21 or so years ago. A very good instructor and nice man. I’m pretty sure I have the book packed away somewhere in storage.
Is this the same Dave Gibson of the Gibson Miller Band?
Being a newbie to audio editing, I cannot fully understand your teaching, but, I certainly feel that light is dawning in the dark grey cells of my brain in this subject😀. Thanks.
I’m glad to help, Garuda! One step at a time! Thank you for watching.
amazing video, you are very talented in explaining things. Thank u bro
Thanks, Johnny!
Kyle the "pan knob" as you referred to it, is more correctly known as a "pan pot", and THAT name is an abbreviation of "panoramic potentiometer". The panoramic part refers to the ability to move an audio signal from left to right and all points in between, and the potentiometer part refers to the ability to alter the potential between left and right channels (in other words, the variability).
Great description, Bruce. Thanks for watching!
So this was great for me for two reasons. First, I’ve always been frustrated by how “distant” my sound becomes, the more reverb I add. I play classical guitar and love reverb but also want to have a present sound, so it’s an interesting game every time to try to get it right. Second, I like your theory on high/low depth perception via EQ manipulation. I’m going to record some flute and guitar duo music this summer, and so I wonder if I can get the flute to “sit” on my guitar’s sound using this technique. I also wonder if mic placements also help with creating a 3D, more immersive mix, and so if you ever do (or did?) a video about that, I would love to watch it! Thank you for this excellent channel and content.
Thanks for sharing your experience, Nicholas! I have another video that I think you will like: th-cam.com/video/4fPWFAFwIQQ/w-d-xo.html
And don’t forget delay. A very good tool in place of or along with reverb.
Thanks so much. Highly appreciated.
Thanks for watching, Ryan!
Thanks so much sir, very well explained and loved the details.Love and respect from INDIA🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
Beautiful video🙏🏼🙏🏼
Excellent video, I really liked that you paid homage to The Art Of Mixing in your choice of visual effects.
Gracias!, muy buena info
Yeh...I bought that book BACK IN THE DAY (80's). He called it visual mixing.
Kyle Mathius you sir are Legendary in changing the perspective people have on abilities of your generation. Im no boomer but you just may be, as its your astute detail to learning is admired and has made people learn things they didnt even know they needed to, may you live long and prosper and know any comment or negative response is only from frustration of not understanding the lesson. Never take it personal as you are inspiration just the way you are so dont ever attempt to change that. And simply thanks for all that you contributed to online learning in regards to Audio University, This is one channel worth its weight in gold. Congrats to 500k soon and 1 million by end next year.Micheal Curtis you are Legendary in changing the perspective people have on abilities of your generation. Im no boomer but you just may be, as its your astute detail to learning is admired and has made people learn things they didnt even know they needed to, may you live long and prosper and know any comment or negative response is only from frustration of not understanding the lesson. Never take it personal as you are inspiration just the way you are so dont ever attempt to change that. And simply thanks for all that you contributed to online learning in regards to Audio University, This is one channel worth its weight in gold. Congrats to 500k soon and 1 million by end next year.
That David Gibson series is pure gold! In sooo many ways, including the funniest TH-cam comment I've ever seen. (Something about a mustache being panned a little too hard to the right. 😄)
I was watching your video and was surprised to see you referencing the mixing video from David Gibson. David and I went to high school together back in the 70's in north Georgia. He was brilliant - much smarter than the rest of us!! lol It doesn't surprise me that he did this. The video is very cheesy but still has some great content. Thanks for posting your videos - nicely done and very informative!
this guy is a good teacher,i learned alot in your videos thank you so much!!
Glad to hear that!
Lets dig a little deeper into that. In a game called monument valley the background music had some ambient nature sounds , one of those sounds was a bird chirping and with my headphones on that chirp came from "Infront of me" it was so pronounced that i had to lift my head to check for it ,How to do that?
That’s a great question. Video game audio is fascinating. I’m not sure how they did it but I would imagine they employed some of the techniques in this video.
also check out binaural panning. Its basically using all these techniques in conjunction with each other to simulate a 3D or surround image when using headphones (you can hear on good monitors too but headphones are the best for this). I know logic gives you that option straight in the pan section of the fader (not sure about other DAWs) but there are also plugins that will do this. All of it is just a combination of filtering, levels, panning, and a little phase but the specific algorithm is really interesting and can definitely give that effect. There are also binaural stereo microphones that you can use to capture the source
It’s amazing how clear the stereo panning has gotten on the iphone
Not that I recommend people to watch mixing tutorials on a phone 😆
I bought the ART OF MIXING book!, didnt see his video until maybe 25 years later....but his use of visuals in unique!
Great video thanks
this makes so much sense!
Thank you kyle for referring to those classics that i personlly went out of my way to see ... Now here comes my pesky twisted question : how do mid side processing can be vizualized , what dimensions would it occupy ??
I need to check out more of your videos... this is exactly what I've been looking for... for like 10 years. XD haha Thanks brother. Peace.
Excellent explanation! Super super helpful.
Happy to help! Thanks for watching!
I like the way you explain it with clarity and slowness.
This was great and exactly what I was looking for. Thank you!
Great video, Kyle . Thanks for sharing your tutorials. :)
Thanks for watching!
This is excellent! I'm saving almost every one of your videos in a playlist to keep as a reference. Lowering or boosting the high frequencies to give the illusion of presence, or, well, absence, is a great trick. I have for many years now known what the presence knob on an amp does, it boosts the highest frequencies, but I didn't really know until now how it works. That example at the end was great, I really understand it now!
Glad to help, nedomedo!
Your videos are spectacular! Thanks! 🙏
Thanks, @Red_Car_Records!
did anyone else have a mini stroke in the panning section? hahah great video. Glad to see how far you have grown!
Thanks, Cale!
@@AudioUniversity Totally! these are helpful tools I send a lot of newer mixers to!
Or you can get into Immersive Mixing and place sounds in a real 3D space
Clear, concise information in a easy digestible format. Liking this channel
I have that book!
Yes, I have seen this Video and it's great.
Your or this video was great too but I ment the Old 1980s video, that's the best overall "welcome" to sonic recording theory. You should link it somewhere
I like how your videos are packed with the basics and keeping the topic focused, and less than 6 minutes.
Thanks, MythSounD! I’m happy to hear this!
very good video
so far phase flippng tricks I find quite fun for depth
Your videos never disappoint. Thank you very much!
Glad to hear that, Fernando! Thanks!
hey , i would really appreciate it, if you answered...In which way did you put that delay in 2:20. I mean is this a delay plugin 100% wet or other trick? Probably a bad question but i am not a master
Secondly, it is right if you put the main vocal on two different channels, panning one right and the other left and at the same time shift one of the two in order to achieve that difference in the listener's perception.
Sorry for the questions , you do great job, keep going!!
That’s correct. In this case, I duplicated the track and panned one left and one right. Then I applied a 100% wet delay to the right copy, making the left copy reach your ear first.
@@AudioUniversity Thank you very much! You have one of the best channels on youtube about music
Thanks, art1!
Always love watching your videos ❤❤❤
Excellent.
Wow 😳❤
Thanks for sharing your knowledge with us. Your videos and instruction are a A+!
Thanks, Justin! I'm glad you think so!
Great concise presentation! What also does wonders for getting a vocal in front of the mix, is using a large diaphragm condenser mike. By its nature it makes a vocal sound larger and more proximate in the mix.
ayo! been with you seen you were not even at 1k subs and now your at 116k! feels very good watching you grow! hope you remember me!
I remember you, Arjun! Thanks for supporting the channel from the beginning!
@@AudioUniversity ay! Feeling happy you still remember me 🥺😁 btw i wanted to ask, i just bought new monitors presonus Eris 3.5 and I've already got Focusrite Scarlett 2i2, but i don't know how do I connect it, i dont have a TRS cable so please can you like suggest me what should I do like buy TRS cables or what?
PS. I've seen your video but i didn't get it.
That’s right! You should use a TRS cable for each monitor from the Focusrite.
@@AudioUniversity hey! thanks man, just gonna order some TRS cables and will be getting started on my music production journey! you're one of the biggest helpers for me man, thanks a lot, really tysm!!! :)))))))))))))))))))))
A great simple app that really helped train my ears is Auxy. It’s a quick way to try some of these techniques without having to fire up the computer.
Thanks, @T M! I’ll try that out.
Deep understanding, cristal clear words, wide explaination, Peter Pan would appreciate. Thanks.
Thanks, @Al One!
Nice
Thanks for this clear and concise video, all the best to you and your projects!
Ok, this amazing staff. As an audiophile, not engineer, I would be interested to see what recommendations youbwould make for speakers placement for best imaging.
Thanks, Jay!
If you’re setting up a stereo system, check out this video: th-cam.com/video/t02EliXfxKo/w-d-xo.html
For stereo or surround setups, download the Speaker Placement Guide: audiouniversityonline.com/speaker-placement-guide/
..on of the best tutorials ever!!! respect
I agree with the thumbnail image: switching to a left-handed bass makes a big difference. 😉
Good catch, OD!
And what about to find the perfect reverb for the music?
Excellent video and technique! Thank you for explaining this with visuals.
Glad it was helpful!
Thank you for clearing the concept
Yo The art of mixing is a great great series
what a fantastic video man. great 👍🏻 that this video is free, is not a matter of course.
Thanks, alexanderhlebino!
is it always better to have reverbs on vocals??
This is undoubtedly the best video presentation I've ever seen on this topic,
Thanks, Robert!
So well explained, thanks a lot!
Great explanation of this my friend..you are my go to guy for all things audio since the day I found your channel...or it found me..great work you do and nothing better anywhere I've seen...ty for the work man🤘😜🎸🎶☮️
Thanks for watching and letting me know you’re enjoying the videos, Eric! It means a lot to me.
@@AudioUniversity means alot to me to learn all this new tech from someone so versed who clearly knows the details..great job man.. impressive..just diving down the rabbit hole of recording at home so I'll have many questions...I'm sure I'll find it all in the videos and a wealth more
Your videos really take me back to when I studied at the School of Audio Engineering in 1987, without so much mathematics involved! 😁
This video was very simple, but with concepts absolutely essential to mixing.
I'm reminded of one of the exam tests, we had to draw our mix on paper, in 3D, and then create that mix on tape, if the tutor hears what you drew on paper, you passed.
Another thing that was in the exam that you've touched on in a video is the "ear training", sine waves were played, you had to write down which frequencies they were.
You truely deserve your channel name, and I'm thankful for the, much needed, refresher course! 🙂👍
Thanks, Dave! These are some great ideas you’ve shared too!
@@AudioUniversity Out of all the things I learned doing the Audio Engineering course, one thing that was in the exam has proven to be the most useful skill time and time again! How to coil a cable so that you can throw it across the room and have it lay out flat with no tangles! 😄 That has served me very well! 😁
The art of mixing ... It's a video that marked my youth, opened my vision of sound and MUST be seen by any musician!
You are bar none the best I’ve seen on TH-cam. Thanks for your help.
Wow! Thanks, Jeremy!
Do you know David Gibson
Love this channel. Subscribed 🙏🏾
Thanks, Ryan!
You guys can also use this in film making. Instead of plain clear voice (due to mic never change the distance from the speaker) this will add more realistic feel. Indie films normally do this trick
Your tutorials are very easy to understand. Thanks very much
Glad to hear that! Thanks for watching.
I've been impressed by how people seem to move spacially, especially depth, in a sound mix, and your video has opened the door to my experimenting with this enjoyable aspect of the listener experience.
Thank you for sharing.
Thanks for watching!
@@AudioUniversity My pleasure. Thank YOU 😃
Great video
Thanks, @varosolo78!
Very good, thanks
the enter source need to be stereo or mono ?
This is both fascinating and very useful!
Glad to hear that, Michael! Thanks.
Genius knowledge in simple language. Thanks for sharing!
I was taught the art of mixing. I did a year under his teachings. He was great teacher.
Very nice to refresh!
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