2-Minute Tips Videos:
1. Tame Sharp Guitar Sounds with a De-esser
2. Get Your Mix Moving with Subtle Sidechain Compression
3. Make Guitar Solos Stand Out
4. Add Impact by Removing Mix Elements
5. Intensify Vocals with Reverse Reverb
6. Pan Background Vocals with Visual Mixer
8. Use a High Pass Filter to Shape Low End
9. Achieve a Powerful Kick Sound
10. Add Transient Power to Snares
12. Cut Through the Mix with Distortion
14. Add Clarity and Presence to Vocals
15. Find the Location of Frequencies
16. Rein in Reverb
Use a High Pass Filter to Shape Low End
High-passing elements in your mix that compete with essential low-end instruments, like bass and kick, can bring focus and clarity to your low end. Learn how to use Neutron 2’s Masking Meter to make this process easy.
Achieve a Powerful Kick Sound
Set up dynamic nodes with Neutron 2’s EQ to make your kick explode through a crowded mix.
Add Transient Power to Snares
Learn how to use the Transient Shaper in Neutron 2 to push snare tracks to the forefront of a busy drum set.
Cut Through the Mix with Distortion
A health dose of saturation can take a mix element to the next level. In this example, we use Neutron 2’s Exciter module to excite our keys (accordion, organ, Rhodes), adding distortion to help cut through the mix.
Learn more about Neutron and download a free trial.
Warm Up Your Keys
Use the power of Ozone’s vintage modules to bring analogue warmth and fuzziness to keyboards and pianos.
Learn more about Ozone download a free trial.
Add Clarity and Presence to Vocals
Duplicate your lead vocal track and then use Neutron 2’s Track Assistant with settings of Upfront + High to give your vocal clarity and power.
Rein In Reverb
Dialing in the right amount of post-EQ within Nectar 2’s plate reverb will ensure your vocal gets some air but stays grounded to avoid intelligibility loss.
