Personally I think the more unison an element has, the better it is to allow it to phase freely. For supersaws and pads I would recommend you to allow phasing. Only exception to this is elements that you want to repeat exactly the same over and over again such as psytrance basses or certain stab/modulating sounds. This is not an absolute rule though. Just experiment and find out what sounds the best to you!
@@anthonybeckett352 no problem! And one more tip! For higher trance basses and layers I have noticed that free phasing with a good delay makes them sound really good and groovy. Happy producing!
The trick is not to make every aspect of your track force into mono but more to keep it under control. Reverbs, delay amongst a few are all details that populate the sides which inevitably with by anti phase.
Great tutorial Demis. When it comes to the anti phase part, would you apply that to all your elements including heavily detuned leads etc?
Personally I think the more unison an element has, the better it is to allow it to phase freely. For supersaws and pads I would recommend you to allow phasing. Only exception to this is elements that you want to repeat exactly the same over and over again such as psytrance basses or certain stab/modulating sounds. This is not an absolute rule though. Just experiment and find out what sounds the best to you!
@@tuomasheikkinen9251 that makes sense. Thanks for the info
@@anthonybeckett352 no problem! And one more tip! For higher trance basses and layers I have noticed that free phasing with a good delay makes them sound really good and groovy. Happy producing!
The trick is not to make every aspect of your track force into mono but more to keep it under control. Reverbs, delay amongst a few are all details that populate the sides which inevitably with by anti phase.