Steve Henningsgard
New member
...aaaaaaaaannnnnnd this thread is in the mic forum ...WHY?
Because he thought the mic might have been the problem?
Because he thought the mic might have been the problem?
PhilGood
Juice box hero
Steve Henningsgard
New member
See, that's the fun part: you never know where any given thread is gonna end up!OK. Continue. It just seemed to develop into a guitar or recording technique thread.
D
drfringe
New member
right on
if you're recording into a PC you can probably playback while viewing the eq, and determine where the eq levels are peaking during the playback and either reduce these frequencies, or use a limiter or compressor to "attack" at certain times, but I'd recommend eliminating the source rather than the other way around.
if you're recording into a PC you can probably playback while viewing the eq, and determine where the eq levels are peaking during the playback and either reduce these frequencies, or use a limiter or compressor to "attack" at certain times, but I'd recommend eliminating the source rather than the other way around.
S
stupid_brian
New member
Right, thanks for all the input guys but i finally got it sorted tonight, dunno exactly what it was but, somewhere between:
-changing the strings
-turning the amp master down
-making a "loose" wall around the amp with spare carpet (stood upright) i thought it may absorb some boom or at least not reflect it
-turned treble on amp up
So, im chuffed now...no compressors needed =D
-changing the strings
-turning the amp master down
-making a "loose" wall around the amp with spare carpet (stood upright) i thought it may absorb some boom or at least not reflect it
-turned treble on amp up
So, im chuffed now...no compressors needed =D
D
drfringe
New member
it's funny you'd mention this today, I was just playing around with palm mutes and EQs last night and wondered if you'd gotten this fixed. I was hearing the difference bigtime with a sub yesterday. Cheers