**TIP OF THE DAY # 1**
What gives you 24 bits wav?
Answer: 144 dB of dynamic range against 96 dB (16 bit). So, the quiter sounds become audible. In 16 bit wav, everything below -96 dB turns into a dithering noise.
MORE TO COME...;)
**TIP OF THE DAY**
Lol. Ah just got to discover the reason now. I just know when I export mah stuff on 24 bit it sound more neat and clear than 16. Thanks for sharing.
Ig: Jhazzy_beatz.
Soundcloud.com/jhazzybeatz
I will add that 24 bits is orginal digital output, while the 16 bits is the orginal studio format This is telling us that the boosting the volume is mistake. We should lower it when we are messing whit eq. So what I do rather in mastering section I lower the volume on a limiter pre knob on 10 a clock.
https://soundcloud.com/user-meleven/dimension-ten?ref=clipboard&p=a&c=1
**TIP OF THE DAY #2**
-BY CONTROLLING THE PEAKS/VOLUME OF EACH INSTRUMENT/MACHINE,YOU WILL BE ABLE TO CONTROL THE PEAKS/VOLUME IN THE MASTERING SECTION AND WILL SAVE THE HEADROOM NEEDED FOR MASTERING;)
♬ Lu!G
I will add one two. This is a weird one. Use a feedback distortion when you are using the eq on a mixer. If is distorted then you are going in a wrong direction. :)
https://soundcloud.com/user-meleven/dimension-ten?ref=clipboard&p=a&c=1
Interesting. When I uploaded my songs on 24 bits or higher, it sounds like crap. 16 bits works best for me. Unless it's the volume tip that you said. I'll test it out. Thanks for the tip!
Thanks for the tip
My tip would be to use the mixer's eq rather than parametric eq to save an extra fx slot for some more goodness.