Quote:
Originally Posted by Electriclight  NO NO NO
There's enough stuff here to blow out your pipes. What does the meter on the output look like? What does the wave form look like? If your waveform shows alot of empty space you haven't compressed enough. If your waveform looks like a solid smashed up bar with flat tops and bottoms you have done all that you can do.
There are many tricks to making a mix sound loud, most of them do make a mix sound crummy as well. . But don't blame Cubase LE4... You are way off base there. |
Easy tiger. Go have a beer or something. Not blaming anyone, just exploring possibilities. A simple no would have worked.
Now to educate someone...like me...
What is the level on the mixer based on.
I understand the relative level between different tracks, but what is the master mixer level based on. Is it a standard Decibel level in the music industry? Is it physical limitation on the sound waves? Is there a possibility that Cubase, Cakewalk, pro tools, Sony records, or who ever could have a slightly different setting/standard. I don't know and that is why I ask.
Thanks.