Learn how to execute targeted compressionDefinition:
1. Reducing the dynamic range of an audio or video signal for consistency, to keep it from exceeding the available headroom, or providing a special effect. 2. With data, using a process to reduce the amount of data. Compression can be lossless, where decompressing replicates the original signal, or lossy, where compression occurs by judging some data as unnecessary, and can therefore be discarded from the file. to specific frequencyDefinition:
A value, expressed in Hertz, that indicates how many cycles of a periodic signal occur in one second. ranges. Use multiband crossoverDefinition:
A filter or set of filters that divide audio signals by frequency. Crossovers, whether active or passive, are common in speaker designs to direct high and low frequencies to their respective drivers. Crossovers are also used in multiband signal processors, like multiband dynamics or multiband distortion. to compress only the midrange, or add reverbDefinition:
Short for Reverberation. The myriad echoes of decaying amplitude created in an acoustic environment. Reverberation may be simulated electronically, mechanically using springs or a metal plate, or in a specially built physical chamber with reflective surfaces where a speaker sends audio into the chamber, and a microphone picks up the reflections. to just the high frequencies, Craig shows you how to transform a multiband compressorDefinition:
A device that reduces dynamic range by a certain ratio, and used primarily for audio signals. into a multi band crossover with step-by-step ease.
Free Shipping
On Orders over $49*