Now
this is something I’ve never done, nor am likely to do, but it’s worth
bringing up as it relates to Tip 34. Again, maybe 1% of people who hear
your mixes will listen in a quiet room with their head between the
speakers. At best it will be with headphones, but they’ll still most
likely be doing something else when listening.
The
vacuum noise will mask a lot of things. And if your mix is in good
shape, you should be able to hear all the important elements over the
din of the motor.
I’m not saying to do this, but on the other hand, hey...if it works, do it!
I often go make a coffee once I've printed a mix and haver got into the habit of playing it back on my nearfields and listening from the kitchen... I find it's a particularly good test for clarity of the vocal.
ReplyDeleteThat's a good idea too. The key to me is getting out from in front of the speakers and in some other environment. (And a fresh cup o' joe is a good reward!)
ReplyDeleteSound studio Near Me Wow, cool post. I'd like to write like this too - taking time and real hard work to make a great article... but I put things off too much and never seem to get started. Thanks though.
ReplyDelete