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| quote: | Originally posted by Ludikruz
phasing when applied to dj mixing is about aligning the mixes up properly so that they r in the correct beat and sequence.. which will have elements of tracks working cooperatively. Its not quite the literal term for phasing effect as mentioned above. |
No, that's PHRASING 
People always seem to think that phasing is when the beats are parfectly matched and they cancel - this isn't quite true, it's actually when they're ever so slightly out (by half an oscillation of the waveform, or one and a half oscillations etc) such that peaks in one waveform are aligned with troughs in the other (i.e. they're out of phase) so they cancel out. Although we're talking about about a hundredth of a second out at the most here.
Best thing to do to overcome it is often to ever so slightly nudge one of the records and hope it ends up in phase! EQuing may help hide phasing between two tracks a bit (particularly effective with kicks although the midrange of the kick may still flange) but won't stop it from happening.
EQuing is simply changing the volume of different frequencies of the music (bass, mid, treble ranges etc) - doesn't necessarily have anything to do with avoidance of a phasing effect.
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Stu Cox | 

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