K
Krystof01
New member
Hi,
I know this has been covered before a while back but are spectral analyzer's imperative for mixing (especially for home recordists without a refined ear and excellent monitors (to be able to actually visualise those hard to hear low bass frequencies rather than missing them)?
I mean to actually be able to visualise the actual frequencies and how they interact together so you can cut or boost accordingly can only be a good thing right?
The problem being I want one but I don't record with my computer and the rack based ones are either very expensive or not all that good.
Any thought?
Is it worth setting the computer up just for this one tool. There is an on-going thread at the moment about instrument seperation, surely this directly relates and is relevant (as I said particularly for the more inexperienced who wishes to view whats going on as opposed to rellying on inexperienced ears).
The only draw back I can think of is being dependent on it and try and formultaing your mix (are mixes formulated allready)?
I'm finished now,
What's the best way to incorporate Hi,
I know this has been covered before a while back but are spectral analyzer's imperative for mixing (especially for home recordists without excellent monitors and a refined ear for mixing)?
I mean to actually be able to visualise the actual frequencies and how they interact together so you can cut or boost accordingly can only be a good thing right?
The problem being I want one but I don't record with my computer and the rack based ones are either very expensive or not all that good.
Any thought?
Is it worth setting the computer up just for this one tool. There is an on-going thread at the moment about instrument seperation, surely this directly relates and is relevant (as I said particularly for the more inexperienced who wishes to view whats going on as opposed to rellying on inexperienced ears).
The only draw back I can think of is being dependent on it and try and formultaing your mix (are mixes formulated allready)?
I'm finished now,
What's the best way to be able to incorporate a spectral analyzer into my gear that doesn't comprise computer recording.
Thanks,
Krystof.
I know this has been covered before a while back but are spectral analyzer's imperative for mixing (especially for home recordists without a refined ear and excellent monitors (to be able to actually visualise those hard to hear low bass frequencies rather than missing them)?
I mean to actually be able to visualise the actual frequencies and how they interact together so you can cut or boost accordingly can only be a good thing right?
The problem being I want one but I don't record with my computer and the rack based ones are either very expensive or not all that good.
Any thought?
Is it worth setting the computer up just for this one tool. There is an on-going thread at the moment about instrument seperation, surely this directly relates and is relevant (as I said particularly for the more inexperienced who wishes to view whats going on as opposed to rellying on inexperienced ears).
The only draw back I can think of is being dependent on it and try and formultaing your mix (are mixes formulated allready)?
I'm finished now,
What's the best way to incorporate Hi,
I know this has been covered before a while back but are spectral analyzer's imperative for mixing (especially for home recordists without excellent monitors and a refined ear for mixing)?
I mean to actually be able to visualise the actual frequencies and how they interact together so you can cut or boost accordingly can only be a good thing right?
The problem being I want one but I don't record with my computer and the rack based ones are either very expensive or not all that good.
Any thought?
Is it worth setting the computer up just for this one tool. There is an on-going thread at the moment about instrument seperation, surely this directly relates and is relevant (as I said particularly for the more inexperienced who wishes to view whats going on as opposed to rellying on inexperienced ears).
The only draw back I can think of is being dependent on it and try and formultaing your mix (are mixes formulated allready)?
I'm finished now,
What's the best way to be able to incorporate a spectral analyzer into my gear that doesn't comprise computer recording.
Thanks,
Krystof.