INSTANTLY IMPROVE your MIX with just 2 plugins!
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 10 дек 2023
- Check out Gullfoss by Sound Theory here: www.soundtheory.com/home
Check out Ozone by Izotope here: www.izotope.com/en/shop/ozone...
Ever since I've started using these 2 plugins, I've had long time listeners of my music comment on how my production has gotten better, crisper and overall cleaner. And while I do attribute that to years of putting in the work to be the best music producer and audio engineer I can be, I ALSO owe a huge debt to these 2 plugins that SAVE MY MIX every time.
This video is NOT SPONSORED, but I would greatly appreciate a like and subscribe if you enjoyed this content! Thanks for watching. - Видеоклипы
What are some of your favorite plugins for EQ and Mastering?
I think you can use any plugin in anyway that you see fit…
besides that I wanted to mention that “Intensity” on the Ozone plugin is how much processing or how drastic the processing will be that is added, not necessarily a descriptor for the song.
I have both these plugins and while I find gulfoss a little harsh/brittle on some
mixes, I still use it to mix into or in the mastering phase.
The Tame control looks for frequencies the listening model thinks you have in excess. use Bias to shift the weight from one effect to the other (bias meter on the far left).
And you were using the regular plugin on the master channel. Its lighter CPU load suits it better to individual tracks or busses. You also received a Gulfoss Mastering version, which is more resource-hungry and higher resolution processing. Throw that one on your mastering chain.
Another thing to note is if you see Gulfoss boosting/cutting a single zone constantly you could go back and fix that zone with standard static EQ, leaving Gulfoss more space to tackle all the dynamic corrections.
Love the feedback, thank you! I’ve always defaulted to the regular plugin so I’ll try the mastering one out on the next project.
I don't think you should be using Gullfoss as drastically as you were using in this video. It's supposed to be a finishing touch of a plugin and not a crutch for bad instrument/tonal balance. The most that I have seen people using is between 5-10 percent which is what I follow, allowing for a dB of correction on the Tame and Recover.
Use it however it works and makes it sounds good