28-30Hz and below
28-30Hz and below Posted on: 11.08.2011 by Stephaine Hains So is it standard to cut every thing below 30 Hz on the master? Even if you're producing fairly subbass heavy EDM music, like dirty dutch etc..or should u just eq a small cut at those frequencies?I don't want to cut out the low frequencies and have it have a lot less rumble on big speakers in clubs etc. Thanks, any tips are appreciated | |
| Danae Dumler 16.08.2011 |
Originally Posted by padi_04
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| Jolyn Brunello 13.08.2011 |
Originally Posted by Falporeta
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| Verona Fashbaugh 11.08.2011 |
Originally Posted by supracg
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| Breana Singerman 11.08.2011 |
Originally Posted by ctrld
ctrld and I believe alike on a lot of topics it would seem |
11.08.2011 |
Originally Posted by supracg
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| Stephaine Hains 11.08.2011 | So is it standard to cut every thing below 30 Hz on the master? Even if you're producing fairly subbass heavy EDM music, like dirty dutch etc..or should u just eq a small cut at those frequencies? I don't want to cut out the low frequencies and have it have a lot less rumble on big speakers in clubs etc. Thanks, any tips are appreciated |
| Breana Singerman 16.08.2011 | I believe it's more "feel" than "hear" the difference |
| Stephaine Hains 16.08.2011 | ^hahahahaha alright thanks guys, definitely can hear the difference when I cut below there so I believe I'll continue doing that |
| Danae Dumler 16.08.2011 |
Originally Posted by padi_04
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| Nedra Fresneda 16.08.2011 | what ctrld said. |
| Betty Mcvean 16.08.2011 | Always a good idea to roll off bottom end to make your mixdown tighter. |
| Maricruz Mouw 13.08.2011 | From my experience at a particular gig...(club gig i might add) the dj before me played one of his own songs and he did not cut the bass below 30...this particular club did not have a low cut around there and the speakers could not handle below 30 so he blew out the sub's |
| Jolyn Brunello 13.08.2011 |
Originally Posted by Falporeta
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| Maudie Rozenfeld 13.08.2011 | This website is really good. While Using this website we feel great. it is one of the simple and useful website. |
| Verona Fashbaugh 11.08.2011 |
Originally Posted by supracg
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| Stephaine Hains 11.08.2011 | Okay thanks, I actually tried it and compared and your right, it does give a little more punch and loudness to the track without..should I also cut from 28 below in my subbass tracks as well or just cut it on the master? (Since a high cut on the master can only do so much, correct me if I'm wrong) My tracks have a lot of subbass in them like a afrojack, r3hab type style if that helps Thanks guys |
| Reece Murray 11.08.2011 | It's not just a waste - unless very carefully handled, these frequencies can can introduce harmonic distortion and muddy up other parts of your mix, plus there's so much energy down there that you often have to reduce the overall output just to keep levels in check. Filter it out for a louder, punchier mix, unless you really know what you're doing and need to keep those frequencies for whatever reason. |
| Breana Singerman 11.08.2011 |
Originally Posted by ctrld
ctrld and I believe alike on a lot of topics it would seem |
11.08.2011 |
Originally Posted by supracg
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| Jerold Nesselrode 11.08.2011 | Whoah hold it. Dirty dutch is not an EDM genre usually characterized by sub bass tones (or even low bass). Not saying that it wouldn't work, and there are examples that prove otherwise, but it is not what most people would would deem as something prominent with dirty dutch. Instead you're more likely to bring up the drums, percussion elements, pitching, cut vocals and change in melodies that can occur in dutch house (including dirty dutch). Personally I wouldn't cut the bass at all, as for where you intend to play it, it's likely that the subwoofer will be able to properly handle (even if not advertised to be able to) frequencies down to possibly 5Hz. I am sorely disappointed every time I go to a club, hear a track I love, and first then realize the difference the lack of sub base makes as you are often more (physically) occupied by the music in a club with larger speakers, most notably the difference in bass response. Unless it impairs and distracts the listening experience on both small and larger speakers I would advise to keep it - this being said without knowing specifically what genre you are producing, or even more so, had listened to the track. And make sure that if you convert it to mp3 you ensure that the codec doesn't filter out frequencies 10Hz and below, some programs do that by default, which is good for most people, but DJs actually might have a legitimate use for it. |
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