Mixing secrets for the small studio
By: Senior, Mike.
Material type:
Item type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | Item holds |
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IIITD Reference | Electronics and Communication Engineering | REF 621.389 SEN-M (Browse shelf) | Checked out | 23/07/2018 | 004618 |
Machine generated contents note: TABLE OF CONTENTS Part 1: Hearing & ListeningChapter 1: Choosing & Using Nearfield MonitorsChapter 2: Other Important Monitoring SystemsChapter 3: Low-end Damage LimitationChapter 4: Staying ObjectivePart 2: Mix PreparationChapter 5: Not So Fast! -- Starting At The Beginning [includes session layout, track clean-up, & multing]Chapter 6: Comping & Arrangement TipsChapter 7: Adjusting Timing & GrooveChapter 8: Tuning CorrectionPart 3: Building Your BalanceChapter 9: Where To Start? [includes faders, panning, and working order]Chapter 10: Equalising For A ReasonChapter 11: Beyond EQ [includes distortions, exciters, synths, microeffects]Chapter 12: Compressing For A ReasonChapter 13: Beyond Compression [includes other dynamics processors]Chapter 14: Combining EQ & Compression [includes plug-in order, multi-band dynamics, and dynamic EQ]Chapter 15: The Power Of Side-chainsPart 4: Sweetening To TasteChapter 16: The Reverb FixChapter 17: Delay EffectsChapter 18: Modulation TreatmentsChapter 19: Stereo Processing & PitfallsChapter 20: Automation: More Than HumanChapter 21: Finishing Off [including loudness-matching, snags, and revisions]AppendicesAppendix 1: Some Fundamental Principles Of Sound & Gain ManagementAppendix 2: Multi-miking, Phase & PolarityAppendix 3: Glossary.
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