Nick The Man
New member
huh huh???????? lets hear
Farview
Well-known member
It depends on what it is. A square wave on a synth, -18dbfs. A snare drum -4dbfs. An electric guitar, -12dbfs.
All of the signals are running at about 0dbVU which is (on my system) about -18dbfs
All of the signals are running at about 0dbVU which is (on my system) about -18dbfs
Massive Master
www.massivemastering.com
0dBVU (also -18 on my recording converters) as a general rule for the "steadier" instruments (guitars, bass, vocals) a whisker higher for transients (maybe peaks around -12dBFS or so) and considerably lower on the usual suspects - Hand percussion, overheads, synth pads, etc.
I
IainDearg
New member
What John said.
Working at 24 bit, I tend not to worry over-much about it. I work with acoustic instruments only and the dynamic range is, well, it's certainly got one...
Cheers
Working at 24 bit, I tend not to worry over-much about it. I work with acoustic instruments only and the dynamic range is, well, it's certainly got one...
Cheers
Nick The Man
New member
yeah cool .. all of my recordings ive had peaking at like 3,2,1,0
im retarded
that will be a change to have some headroom
im retarded
that will be a change to have some headroom
tubesrawsom
New member
I dont pay attention to my VUs' they tend to take away from creativity.
Massive Master
www.massivemastering.com
I'm actually tempted to use that as a signature file...tubesrawsom said:
