Re: the importance of a good EQ
Posted: Mon Jun 13, 2011 1:49 pm
logic's channel eq is pretty good. So is reason's M class EQ 

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As has already been mentioned many times in this thread Reason is the only exception in a lot of these cases. Reason is closer to a complex VST than a DAW imo.Medik wrote:I disagree. A lot of the time I make sounds using Reason because I like the synths and I like the freedom that the routing in Reason gives you. Then most of the time I resample into Reaper so I can do things with the audio there. I mix in Reaper because I have db readings on the mixer, I can use VSTs like a spectrum analyzer, I much prefer the EQ and Compression in Reaper, etc.paravrais wrote: There is literally no point making a track in one program and mixing it in another :s if you are going to move to another DAW do it, don't go half way.
That makes no sense XD if you've already bounced the stems then loading them into another DAW and bouncing them again as an all inclusive wav isn't going to suddenly magically make the track sound bettergen_ wrote:the mix engineer will take the stems and load them into Pro Tools just to sum and bounce.
For a second I thought you were serious there XD sarcasm on the internet is a dangerous business!RmoniK wrote:logic's channel eq is pretty good. So is reason's M class EQ
i agree. A "good" EQ won't turn your music good suddenly. An EQ is an EQ, and if you don't know how to use it like a real pro, you won't hear the difference. At all.AllNightDayDream wrote:Can anyone explain why the mclass gets such a bad rep? something a little more than "it's just bad". It always did its job for me just fine.
Well for starters it doesn't do what the numbers/graph say it's doing. Secondly it's very limited in what it can actually achieve, you have to stack several on top of each other to get a proper low cut on anything and even then there isn't nearly enough control for it to be of any practical use. Only thing I'd use it for if I was still on reason is slight boosting. Anything else you wanna use the other EQ/filters or the Vocoders EQ section.AllNightDayDream wrote:Can anyone explain why the mclass gets such a bad rep? something a little more than "it's just bad". It always did its job for me just fine.
Yes, but a bad eq will turn your sound to mush. See mclass eq.RmoniK wrote:A "good" EQ won't turn your music good suddenly.
Elaborate pleasenowaysj wrote:Yes, but a bad eq will turn your sound to mush. See mclass eq.RmoniK wrote:A "good" EQ won't turn your music good suddenly.
Granted I don't have an expensive professional studio, but I do mix sometimes with a sub and have had no problem cutting low end. Don't get the first sentence at all. Granted that the display isn't as detailed as others, but if getting things to the exact Hz is your thing then the knobs will tell you more. What kinds of control is it missing?paravrais wrote:Well for starters it doesn't do what the numbers/graph say it's doing. Secondly it's very limited in what it can actually achieve, you have to stack several on top of each other to get a proper low cut on anything and even then there isn't nearly enough control for it to be of any practical use. Only thing I'd use it for if I was still on reason is slight boosting. Anything else you wanna use the other EQ/filters or the Vocoders EQ section.AllNightDayDream wrote:Can anyone explain why the mclass gets such a bad rep? something a little more than "it's just bad". It always did its job for me just fine.