I wish it was that easy... and up to a point you could... but it's not that easy and doesn't work as well as dealing with the problem directly.jhughs said:This may be a dumb question, but what's the value of a low-cut filter switch on a microphone? Seems like you could just record the full range and then use an equalizer to reduce the lower frequencies as needed.
"to filter out any low rumbling that may be in the room you're using it in. IMO it's better to use placement before reaching for the eq."MadAudio said:To reduce proximity effect, or to filter out any low rumbling that may be in the room you're using it in. IMO it's better to use placement before reaching for the eq.