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Using Eq's
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| Mattc |
| I just got a mxer with some EQ's on it and am not sure how to use them properly to improve the quality of my mixes and sound. Any help would be apprciated. I know it will take time and practice but I hav eno idea where to start. |
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| big dave |
| just mess around with them and create some cool effects during breakdowns etc, like cutting the bass and slamming it back in as the track comes out of a breakdown! when mixing though its all about personal preferance and style, if 2 basses clash when your mixing chop out the outgoing bass, same with the mids or highs etc, just practice and get used to doing nwhat you like doing! :D |
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| TBA |
| Check out the Transitioning thread above. |
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| Dj Flesch |
| I personally use the eqs to make my bassline more smooth. I usually don't use the high or midrange eqs because the wah effect on my mixer does a much better job of cutting that out, if I so choose to use it. I use the bass eqs to lower the bass on the live track as I introduce the cued track. This way the bass slips over to the cued track's bass beat without dropping the intensity of the bass and without creating a doubley intense bass beat as I slide the volume up on the cued track. It ends up producing a consistantly volumed bass beat all the while switching to the new bass beat sound. |
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| Xavier |
On your transition, in the incoming track, gradually increase the 'high' and decrease the 'low'
While you are increasing the 'high' on the imcoming track, gradually decrease the outgoing track's 'low.' |
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