spiccato & staccato --> Similar articulation pizzicato & staccato --> somehow similar articulation long note (sustained) & staccato --> very different articulation
look carefully the video to best understand what he is says (if you are cubase user) he moves the cellos (panning) a little bit more to the left and then moves the full spectrum (left & right) a little bit to the right.
He's working with full stereo spread samples, so he narrowing the stereo spread from full hard L-R to a tighter (but not mono) spread; and then using the panner to move each sample to a different area of the full stereo image.
think about it in terms of reducing the area of the span cone - and then shifting it so that multiple instruments don't clash -> therefore your violin won't be heard coming from the same place as your cello , each one sounds distinct and separate because you focused the sound cone coming to you from each instrument
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Your videos also have clarity, well done.
Hier heb ik moeten mee
just saw your channel & subscribed. very professional content, keep it coming
Great and precise explanation!
You are the best music/production/composition teacher on the web!
Best regards from Brazil.
What do u mean by similar articulation?
spiccato & staccato --> Similar articulation
pizzicato & staccato --> somehow similar articulation
long note (sustained) & staccato --> very different articulation
Yeah Marc, thank you so much. I'm going back to some of my compositions and apply this information to see if I can get a better mix.
Great Video and perfectly explained, Thanks Marc
Can somebody please explain more what it means to narrow the planning before moving it left or right? I dont understand
look carefully the video to best understand what he is says (if you are cubase user) he moves the cellos (panning) a little bit more to the left and then moves the full spectrum (left & right) a little bit to the right.
He's working with full stereo spread samples, so he narrowing the stereo spread from full hard L-R to a tighter (but not mono) spread; and then using the panner to move each sample to a different area of the full stereo image.
think about it in terms of reducing the area of the span cone - and then shifting it so that multiple instruments don't clash -> therefore your violin won't be heard coming from the same place as your cello , each one sounds distinct and separate because you focused the sound cone coming to you from each instrument
@@kims8068 how do you make this on Ableton?
@@thomasleguenne8817 I don't know on Ableton. I'm sure it has this capability.