C
chessparov
New member
One trick you can experiment with is to record your source signal with the high EQ turned up about 2 dB when you record it.
Then when you are in the mixing stage, REDUCE the EQ on that track by the same amount (2 dB). This will reduce the hiss a bit.
Also, with any analog recorder, it's best to boost high EQ frequencies before initial tracking if possible, if you boost during
the mixing process, you'' hear more hiss.
Just make sure to leave the DBX on always!
Chris
Then when you are in the mixing stage, REDUCE the EQ on that track by the same amount (2 dB). This will reduce the hiss a bit.
Also, with any analog recorder, it's best to boost high EQ frequencies before initial tracking if possible, if you boost during
the mixing process, you'' hear more hiss.
Just make sure to leave the DBX on always!
Chris
