|
Yep, all the time. Mixing in mono helps you concentrate on mixing vertically, which is very helpful when getting levels right. Sounds with a wide stereo field can appear louder than they really are, and some can have a tendency to disappear on a mono system depending on if there is any phasing issues going on. Frankly, 90% of my sounds are in mono, so it helps to control my stereo field a bit better and makes it much easier for me at mix down time. I generally do most of the mix down in mono and then switch to stereo fur the last little bit.
Remember also that lots of club systems are dual-mono, so it is important to at least check your mixes in mono, if you are not mixing in mono.
|