i guess Im randomly asking but does anybody know of a way to log back into an Instagram account? I was dumb forgot my login password. I would love any help you can offer me.
Gain is the level of the signal at the input stage, and volume is the level of the signal at the output stage. End of story. They are called differently because of the descriptive jargon terminology of the past.
This information is mostly incorrect. Gain is not a measure of signal strength, it's an amplification. Gain changes volume. Volume, like loudness, is the subjective way we measure Sound Pressure Levels. And there is headroom above zero in digital, just not on the final print. Floating point gives us headroom, not that we should use intentionally
Gain staging post fader metering engaged won't do much, you have to know what goes in before you determine what goes out so, for this reason I would go pre fader metering. God even some the logic's instruments are way to hot going into the red like crazy.....although all the rest was ver accurate and educative, thanks for that!
1:52 "All measurements in digital audio are negative" can be quite a misleading statement for someone who doesn't understand the context. 2:17 You can totally overload digital channel strips other than Master without clipping. 3:36 Two identical signals at -6 dBFS add up to approximately 0 dBFS. This happens only if the signals phases are in sync, which is not always the case in practice. Also you're using the term "volume" for describing signal strength, which contradicts what you said in the beginning. 6:40 Unity gain doesn't ensure "sweet spots" in analog or good mix levels in digital. 7:17 "Making sure nothing will go past unity" means you should monitor and balance the inputs and outputs of all processors in all signal chains. Looking just at the channel levels doesn't tell you that. 8:28 You're changing the signal level from -10 dBFS to -5 dBFS with the compressor. This is not unity gain. 9:55 Why not use the compressor's integrated limiter? 11:28 Panning to the side will not reduce the signal level of a balanced signal. In fact, if you're applying pan law compensation on the channels (I think it's disabled by default in Logic), you're increasing gain as you move away from the center. 11:40 How exactly do you "pay particular attention" to low frequency channels?
Great video thank you. I only use software synths in Logic Pro and 3rd party software synths. My influences are Vangelis, Jean Michel Jarre, Thomas Newman, etc. Do you have videos on mixing techniques for those kind of genres ? I’ve had a look through your playlists. Also Gain staging is relatively new to me. I’ve been watching videos on it, and vast majority of them use loops and audio files. I’m really into sound design, and only use sounds I create, however I want to develop my mixing techniques, and its hard to find videos for electronic that aren’t just based around EDM, Trance etc. Thanks.
In response to the people arguing about the proper definitions of gain and volume, remember: gain is a verb and volume is a noun. "How much gain are you applying?" "What is the volume?"
gain ve volume. gain effects the signal strength your device is receiving, which in turn effects the output volume, the volume is a change that happens utside your instrument/device
in Logic there is a Native plugin utlility called Gain. add these inline on your track and reduce the gain until you see the signal come down below zero... you can also go into your vsts like the logic sampler and turn the volume down. Logic likes to try to impress you with all vsts patches being super loud. you cannot mix this way. gain stage your tracks down.
Wow i searched for this maybe always 10 years of music productions i didnt acheive yet the sound quality i always want so now its just about sound levels what gives distrotion lol glad i know this now even its to late ...its never too late ;)
A few questions: should you ever pass 0 on the master fader on your overall mix? Should you ever change the master fader from its starting point? Sometimes the overall mix sounds too low, so I boost my mixes.
Try adding a compressor/limiter on the Master's Inputs, and use the gain in it to boost the volume. Off course you could also compress it to boost more.
I have been using the pre fader idea where I set everything about -14 with gain plug or source of the sound then using faders to mix Do I need to then turn off pre fader and mix at that point???
I'm a bit lost around min9 when he is using the compressor. he lowers the threshold and raises the ratio. but why do the high peaks seem louder? shouldnt it be the other way around? the lower the threshold the more compression and the higher ratio also more compression?
Gain is the measurement of how much a signal is affected between the source and the output, Gain is objective meaning the value wont change regardless of the speaker or environment. Volume is ambiguous depending on external factors like speaker size and environment, A sound will have a different perceived loudness through the same amp if its through a 10" speaker right next to your head compared to a small portable speaker 10ft away outdoors even if both set at same volume. Volume measurements are arbitrary and have no value unless you are describing the exact same equipment in the exact same environment.
Thank you, I gained a lot from this volume 🍺
nice one
Haha this is a good one!
haha funny bugga! : )
i guess Im randomly asking but does anybody know of a way to log back into an Instagram account?
I was dumb forgot my login password. I would love any help you can offer me.
@Brentley Collin Instablaster =)
Gain is the level of the signal at the input stage, and volume is the level of the signal at the output stage. End of story. They are called differently because of the descriptive jargon terminology of the past.
What exciters do then ?? In Fl studio when We load a sample, There are three knobs to increase the sound level of a signal,
@@zian3694
This: ruclips.net/video/drOn847QbY8/видео.html
And than this:
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exciter_(effect)
signal OUT of, OUT of; NOT at
I've seen a lot Of videos on gain staging and you have explained it so much better and clearer. Thanks!
This information is mostly incorrect. Gain is not a measure of signal strength, it's an amplification. Gain changes volume. Volume, like loudness, is the subjective way we measure Sound Pressure Levels. And there is headroom above zero in digital, just not on the final print. Floating point gives us headroom, not that we should use intentionally
You are an excellent presenter. This is one of the best, most comprehensive RUclips tutorials I've seen. Thanks!
holy smokes, this was packed more full of gems (for the beginner at least) than any other video i've watched so far. thank you!
thanks for this really well presented and you finally cleared up gain vs volume for me, much appreciated !
Gain staging post fader metering engaged won't do much, you have to know what goes in before you determine what goes out so, for this reason I would go pre fader metering. God even some the logic's instruments are way to hot going into the red like crazy.....although all the rest was ver accurate and educative, thanks for that!
Almost everything I've loaded is pre-loaded at unity. SO very annoying.
1:52 "All measurements in digital audio are negative" can be quite a misleading statement for someone who doesn't understand the context.
2:17 You can totally overload digital channel strips other than Master without clipping.
3:36 Two identical signals at -6 dBFS add up to approximately 0 dBFS. This happens only if the signals phases are in sync, which is not always the case in practice. Also you're using the term "volume" for describing signal strength, which contradicts what you said in the beginning.
6:40 Unity gain doesn't ensure "sweet spots" in analog or good mix levels in digital.
7:17 "Making sure nothing will go past unity" means you should monitor and balance the inputs and outputs of all processors in all signal chains. Looking just at the channel levels doesn't tell you that.
8:28 You're changing the signal level from -10 dBFS to -5 dBFS with the compressor. This is not unity gain.
9:55 Why not use the compressor's integrated limiter?
11:28 Panning to the side will not reduce the signal level of a balanced signal. In fact, if you're applying pan law compensation on the channels (I think it's disabled by default in Logic), you're increasing gain as you move away from the center.
11:40 How exactly do you "pay particular attention" to low frequency channels?
+stephen ellestad..... Schooled!! Lol. Great break down.
Get a life m8
sick. where is your video on this i wanna see it.
@@innervoicemedia So classy.
Looking forward to how it relates to mixing! Great video, thanks!
Great video thank you. I only use software synths in Logic Pro and 3rd party software synths. My influences are Vangelis, Jean Michel Jarre, Thomas Newman, etc. Do you have videos on mixing techniques for those kind of genres ? I’ve had a look through your playlists. Also Gain staging is relatively new to me. I’ve been watching videos on it, and vast majority of them use loops and audio files. I’m really into sound design, and only use sounds I create, however I want to develop my mixing techniques, and its hard to find videos for electronic that aren’t just based around EDM, Trance etc. Thanks.
Now im confused
+Marven Wilson S Donque Haha Me 2
Same here.
Simplistically: Stay out of the red... hmm, 4 years ago... you're prolly a master mixer by now.
Anyone think this guy sound just like John Mayer when he's talking? Pretty cool
In response to the people arguing about the proper definitions of gain and volume, remember: gain is a verb and volume is a noun. "How much gain are you applying?" "What is the volume?"
Excellent presentation Steve!
This was really interesting! thank you!
gain ve volume. gain effects the signal strength your device is receiving, which in turn effects the output volume, the volume is a change that happens utside your instrument/device
Why isn't the Auto Gain button turned off?
in Logic there is a Native plugin utlility called Gain. add these inline on your track and reduce the gain until you see the signal come down below zero... you can also go into your vsts like the logic sampler and turn the volume down. Logic likes to try to impress you with all vsts patches being super loud. you cannot mix this way. gain stage your tracks down.
Why did you add a LIMITER plugin ? Why not changing the gain directly with the compressor make up gain knob ?
Many Thanks !!
Wow i searched for this maybe always 10 years of music productions i didnt acheive yet the sound quality i always want so now its just about sound levels what gives distrotion lol glad i know this now even its to late ...its never too late ;)
what do u mean
Excellent!
Great Tutorial.
I wish every lesson I saw on RUclips was done this way. :-)
A few questions: should you ever pass 0 on the master fader on your overall mix? Should you ever change the master fader from its starting point? Sometimes the overall mix sounds too low, so I boost my mixes.
Try adding a compressor/limiter on the Master's Inputs, and use the gain in it to boost the volume. Off course you could also compress it to boost more.
Could you please do a part 2 to this video but on vocals please...✍🏾 thanks 🙏🙏
Thanks so much for the amazing video!
I have been using the pre fader idea where I set everything about -14 with gain plug or source of the sound then using faders to mix Do I need to then turn off pre fader and mix at that point???
bro, what a fucking great video.
I'm a bit lost around min9 when he is using the compressor. he lowers the threshold and raises the ratio. but why do the high peaks seem louder? shouldnt it be the other way around? the lower the threshold the more compression and the higher ratio also more compression?
Thanks for the tips!
What's the track name? It's sick! OMG!
Gain is the measurement of how much a signal is affected between the source and the output, Gain is objective meaning the value wont change regardless of the speaker or environment. Volume is ambiguous depending on external factors like speaker size and environment, A sound will have a different perceived loudness through the same amp if its through a 10" speaker right next to your head compared to a small portable speaker 10ft away outdoors even if both set at same volume. Volume measurements are arbitrary and have no value unless you are describing the exact same equipment in the exact same environment.
@AD4 nothing simple about that, I still can't understand it. Someone has some picture which explains what actually happens to sound wave?
Thank you wondeful tutorial!
Can you turn down the vocals volume faders
Thank you , I learned a lot :)
What is time varying gain?
who is really responsible to take a sound in front - Gain or Volume ??
So volume must be louder than the gain 🧐?
Great informative video. Thank You! Rgs CJ
Veryl helpful, thank you!
thanks brothers!!!
You forget to take the Auto Gain away from the compressor , so all gain changing in the compressor was not right
very interesting
You can gain a volume, but you can't volume a gain? That's it?
well..I found this ...awwhh real.. really ........fasss.....Yaaawwn ...fascinatii... zzzzzzzzzz.
you sound like the guy from vlad tv
Oops I did it a GAIN
Get to the point
Literally nonesense.