quote:

Originally posted by Sonic_c whats confusing me is your talking about cutting frequencies you cant hear, but saying you can hear a diff?

ahhh i knew it. it was misunderstood. maybe i used wrong word but i meant cutting frequencies <250Hz not 30Hz

cutting from 250Hz? are u crazy? that wont let any bass shine.

quote:

Originally posted by chick ahhh i knew it. it was misunderstood. maybe i used wrong word but i meant cutting frequencies <250Hz not 30Hz

Well were talking abuot a low cut which generally means cutting frequencies that you cant hear to give the speakers more room to breath/move or something. Your talking about eqing in the bass area which is different and I think you should just use your ears and do whatever suits the sound your using.

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Processing a highly structured and complex pattern of sensory input as a unified percept of "music" is probably one of the most elaborate features of the human brain.....understanding how music is perceived and how it may elicit intense sensations is far from being understood.

quote:

Originally posted by palm cutting from 250Hz? are u crazy? that wont let any bass shine.

Synths!! Not master!

lol

quote:

Originally posted by Sonic_c Well were talking abuot a low cut which generally means cutting frequencies that you cant hear

Are you sure? I thought this topic was about EQing - cutting frequencies in the bass area which is called low cut afaik.

quote:

Originally posted by chick Synths!! Not master!

still crazy. no wonder todays trance sounds like white noise.

quote:

Originally posted by palm still crazy. no wonder todays trance sounds like white noise.

Not necessarily. A good pad will fill that space up nicely and the best part of a lead when sitting in a mix is rarely in that part of the spectrum.

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if cutting the bottom end of a sound will allow it to sit in the mix better, i'll do it. i also habitually low-cut certain sounds like percussion & leads.
tho this is a habit i've picked up from producing a different genre of music where the sounds are often bigger and there's less going on.
it all depends on the sounds you're using. a lot of pluck/pike type sounds wouldn't require a low cut, and i'd be more inclined to remove specific frequencies (that the kick sits in) from my bass then to low cut it. i just feel that it allows my bass more room within the mix and gives it more body.

all depends of the context of each sound and the sounds around it