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Anyone here low shelf their bass tracks?
Re: Anyone here low shelf their bass tracks?
"JY" <no@thanks,com > wrote in message
> Let's just cut the horseshit, can we? I don't think anyone here will
> disagree that technically, EVERY question in this group could be answered
> with a link to any one of various audio recording bricks. It's what you do
> when you don't like someone and are more interested in pointing out how
> green they are than actually helping them out.
> if you once again have no intention of simply answering the
> question asked, we'd all be better off if you'd simply learn to ignore said
> question. If not for me, then for the group's s/n ratio.
Excuse me.... but you are SERIOUSLY full of generous portions of
both yourself and some really obnoxious smelling horseshit.
Read the recommended materials that were kindly suggested and
you will definitely benefit. However they do not cover many of the
finer points of human relations and customer/client interactions...
that of which you are obviously lacking.
The whine department is closed.
Cheers,
--
David Morgan (MAMS)
Morgan Audio Media Service
http :// www .m-a-m-s DOT com
Dallas, Texas (214) 662-9901
_____________________________
http :// www .januarysound,com
"JY" <no@thanks,com > wrote in message
> Let's just cut the horseshit, can we? I don't think anyone here will
> disagree that technically, EVERY question in this group could be answered
> with a link to any one of various audio recording bricks. It's what you do
> when you don't like someone and are more interested in pointing out how
> green they are than actually helping them out.
> if you once again have no intention of simply answering the
> question asked, we'd all be better off if you'd simply learn to ignore said
> question. If not for me, then for the group's s/n ratio.
Excuse me.... but you are SERIOUSLY full of generous portions of
both yourself and some really obnoxious smelling horseshit.
Read the recommended materials that were kindly suggested and
you will definitely benefit. However they do not cover many of the
finer points of human relations and customer/client interactions...
that of which you are obviously lacking.
The whine department is closed.
Cheers,
--
David Morgan (MAMS)
Morgan Audio Media Service
http :// www .m-a-m-s DOT com
Dallas, Texas (214) 662-9901
_____________________________
http :// www .januarysound,com
Re: Anyone here low shelf their bass tracks?
JY wrote:
> Could we just set the record straight once and for all? A bell is most
> commonly referred to as a "cut", correct?
It can be a cut or a boost, but the curve starts at zero cut or boost,
goes up or down, and comes back to zero.
> Then what do high and low shelves refer to, exactly?
A shelf curve can also be a cut or boost, but it goes either up or down,
depending, and stays there, not returning to "zero."
See: http :// www .mackie,com /pdf/CMRefGuide/Tips Ch2.pdf
In fact, read the whole book. Come back when you find something you
don't understand. But try, first.
--
If you e-mail me and it bounces, use your secret decoder ring and reach
me here:
double-m-eleven-double-zero at yahoo -- I'm really Mike Rivers
(mriv...@d-and-d,com )
JY wrote:
> Could we just set the record straight once and for all? A bell is most
> commonly referred to as a "cut", correct?
It can be a cut or a boost, but the curve starts at zero cut or boost,
goes up or down, and comes back to zero.
> Then what do high and low shelves refer to, exactly?
A shelf curve can also be a cut or boost, but it goes either up or down,
depending, and stays there, not returning to "zero."
See: http :// www .mackie,com /pdf/CMRefGuide/Tips Ch2.pdf
In fact, read the whole book. Come back when you find something you
don't understand. But try, first.
--
If you e-mail me and it bounces, use your secret decoder ring and reach
me here:
double-m-eleven-double-zero at yahoo -- I'm really Mike Rivers
(mriv...@d-and-d,com )
Re: Anyone here low shelf their bass tracks?
"JY" <no@thanks,com > wrote:
> "Arny Krueger" <arnyk@hotpop,com > wrote in message
> news:WoudnRXaX72wwoXVnZ2dnUVZ_tSknZ2d@comcast,com ...
> >
> > Sometimes the noise you want to get rid of is power-line related. 50 or
> > 60 Hz may be part of what you want to get rid of.
>
> In a high pass, rather than a bell... right?
>
> (Thanks for the rest of that post, very informative.)
>
> -mjs
>
> PS: While I have you here, you seem to have corrected my faulty
> terminology. Could we just set the record straight once and for all? A
> bell is most commonly referred to as a "cut", correct?
Not really.
>While removing everything below a certain freq. is, from what I now
>understand, high pass filtering. Then what do high and low shelves refer
>to, exactly?
I think the following link will reveal more about your questions than the
impatient answers of some of the other respondents. I hope you find it
helpful.
http :// www .stage-directions,com /backissues/oct02/eq.shtml
--
~
~ Roy
"If you notice the sound, it's wrong!"
"JY" <no@thanks,com > wrote:
> "Arny Krueger" <arnyk@hotpop,com > wrote in message
> news:WoudnRXaX72wwoXVnZ2dnUVZ_tSknZ2d@comcast,com ...
> >
> > Sometimes the noise you want to get rid of is power-line related. 50 or
> > 60 Hz may be part of what you want to get rid of.
>
> In a high pass, rather than a bell... right?
>
> (Thanks for the rest of that post, very informative.)
>
> -mjs
>
> PS: While I have you here, you seem to have corrected my faulty
> terminology. Could we just set the record straight once and for all? A
> bell is most commonly referred to as a "cut", correct?
Not really.
>While removing everything below a certain freq. is, from what I now
>understand, high pass filtering. Then what do high and low shelves refer
>to, exactly?
I think the following link will reveal more about your questions than the
impatient answers of some of the other respondents. I hope you find it
helpful.
http :// www .stage-directions,com /backissues/oct02/eq.shtml
--
~
~ Roy
"If you notice the sound, it's wrong!"
