Sam Loose is in the house! Fortunately, iZotope makes these videos so we know how to use their products (instead of being baffled as in my case). I would love a workshop with this guy.
If you can’t go back and edit the original synth patch directly, then for sure compression can be one of several tools available to gently change the character of the instrument. Thanks for the demonstration.
Could just turn the synth down since its at a steady level... if theres too much transient energy or not enough, just dial it in on the synth, thats the point of synths
Also, sometimes you want to impart the character of the compressor. I don’t think this critique is entirely misplaced though, often people are using compressors where a patch alteration would suffice
Thank you for this. This topic is usually a hard one to find. Much appreciated!
Sam Loose is in the house! Fortunately, iZotope makes these videos so we know how to use their products (instead of being baffled as in my case). I would love a workshop with this guy.
I really like the sound of the first synth
Any chance Mr. Loose can do a video on parallel compression? There is a lot of confusion about this it seems.
If you can’t go back and edit the original synth patch directly, then for sure compression can be one of several tools available to gently change the character of the instrument. Thanks for the demonstration.
Could just turn the synth down since its at a steady level... if theres too much transient energy or not enough, just dial it in on the synth, thats the point of synths
If you just get tracks from artist/producer for mixing, tweaking the sinth is not an option.
Also, sometimes you want to impart the character of the compressor. I don’t think this critique is entirely misplaced though, often people are using compressors where a patch alteration would suffice