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Comments
Thanks for sharing that link. Useful reading material right there!
I like this. Great work!!!
Cool. Do you notice any clipping with this track using those? I know you said you can crank it pretty loud.
Thanks. I knew about the limiter in AUM, but never think to use it. The others are out of reach for now, as I just looked at my wallet and it gave me the finger lol..
Thanks again!
Nothing obvious... maybe a touch on the big bass transients near the end... but only if I'm listening for any hint of my headphones hitting some physical excursion limit or the music having a bit of clip. It's loud but still very sonorous.
man i just bumped this is my car and wow it sounds finished! the drums are hard the bass is heavy but clear and the melody cuts thru.. on top of that this is my kinda music so! 10/10 dude please make an album for me to listen to!!!
lol I could probably scrape up another 2 bucks I guess. Adds up though as I’m sure you know.
Ok so after reading the comments in that thread and the reviews on the App Store, I went ahead and grabbed it. You talked me into it lol!
Thanks for the report. Taking notes...
Am I the only one to hear severe kick drum clipping in the video?
I wonder how much different 6144 and MDES are different from other similar FX...
I mean, a good EQ and compressor can do a lot already
Thanks man! I’m so glad you tried it out in your car! That was the first thing I did (mentioned in OP) because I wanted to see if I could really hear what MDES was doing as this piece was my first attempt at using it, and trying to be serious about my sound. I must say that I was pleasantly surprised, as a lot of my previous recordings sound a whole lot different in the car versus either my apple earbuds, the iPad or iPhone speakers, or through my mid/low end Samson studio cans that I use when recording.
You've got really good monitors, right? So you can hear clipping. I assumed my headphones
were just being pushed too hard and crapping out on the kick drum peaks.
Other than that it's a pretty nice mix, IMHO. Just a little extra compression in the MDES should fix it... dial back the output knob a touch.
No, I just turned down the headphones level and the clipping was still there so... y'know.
It does sound punchy, no question
@Intrepolicious I'd love to hear them compared to similar AUv3 FX but thanks for posting the video anyway.
So... gave a listen on my DT pros.... I think that the kick is clipping in the video... but then I listen on my monitors and not so much. Then in my car didn’t sound too bad.... right on the edge.
@Intrepolicious still its a rocking track !!!
Severe? Hmm FWIW, the Kick drum sound in Drum Computer does have a distorted element to it.
Either way, I’ll have to run it through again and see if I can dial that clip back a little.
I’m sure exactly what you mean. You mean try the same piece with a different compressor and EQs?
Oh yeah, it could be your deliberate decision, I've heard two or three commercial songs that had it too! What sounds like sound apocalypse to an audio engineer may be appreciated by average pop music listeners, you never know.
Yes, make the mix sound virtually "identical" with other AUFX.
Not to prove me anything, just to get a clearer picture about the "special hot sauce" in 6144 and MDES.
This discussion is exactly what I hoped would happen. There’s no better way to learn how to use these tools, than by having some extra ears and listening perspectives.
Ah, gotcha. About the kick sound, you know how Drum Computer is right, for a bass drum sound I cycled through so many sounds using the “random” dice thing under “kick” sounds, and you get results ranging from a duck quacking to an elephant farting. I settled on this kinda crackly sounding thud for my kick sound. So maybe it’s that, or maybe it IS clipping. Is there a good meter type app I could run the sound through to get the best visual on clipping? What do you use?
My ears.
If you have an audio chain that has a clipping spot somewhere on the path, an oscilloscope might help, or just a regular VU peak meter. Another easy test is to turn down all volumes in the chain and turn up each one, from start to end, until you hear clipping. Keep at least 6..10dB headroom, depending on how the source levels can fluctuate.
Also google "gain staging" for typical approaches.
BTW I love the random button in DrumComputer
Awesome! You’re gonna have a blast with it!
I figured. I can usually single out clipping by ear as well most of the time. I guess it’s hard to distinguish a raunchy distorted hit from a signal clip in some cases. This is why I figured a good visual meter app would be useful. I have known about gain staging for some time and always try to keep those principles in mind while recording.
Touché!
Just a wafer thin mint, Sir!
@Intrepolicious In that case I'm quite sure it's a property of the DC kick. No worries, it just didn't sound "right" to me.