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Re: Urgent: Mixing Advice Needed
You could use a mixer that allows you to select whether the cueing systems is "post-eq" or "pre-eq". An example of this is the Xone 92. From the manual:
| quote: |
POST EQ switch. In the normal up position
the headphones and meters monitor the Pre-EQ
cue signal from each music channel. This means
that you will not hear changes made in the EQ,
which can be useful if you dramatically alter the
frequency response by cutting all LF, but still need
to monitor the beats to keep a track in sync.
Pressing this switch will allow you to monitor post
EQ and hear any changes made to the channel EQ.
Toggling between pre and post EQ is useful to
compare the effect of the EQ.
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With your current mixer, there's not a lot you can do, other than change your mixing style. I would say to use the upfaders instead of solely the EQ's, it's not usually necessary to cut all the frequencies completely if you are fading in the track as a whole.
| quote: | Originally posted by Abhay
Hi guys,
I was just wondering if standard mixers were able to do something i wanted to do when mixing.
BAsically, I have the Cross-fader right in the centre, when i'm about to switch to the cued track (after lining up the beat). ALl of teh 3 equilizers are on 0. Then, I INtroduce one equilizer at a time from the cued track, starting with bass, then trebble, then mid. Switching accordingly, between the current track, and the cued track.
AS you know, the prblem with this is, that when the equilizers are off, i can't hear anything ont the phones....
The advantage of this, is that you can introduce a track, at any stage of the track, rather than just at the start.
is there anyway to get around my problem? |
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Urgent: Mixing Advice Needed
