Help EQ

Hi

can anyone give me some info about eq’ing your clips in ableton? I’d like to know how, why and which sounds needs eq’ing…maybe there’s a tutorial somewhere or just any info is welcome. 

thanks

M

[quote]micha910 (14/02/2011)[hr]Hi



can anyone give me some info about eq’ing your clips in ableton? I’d liketo know how, why andwhich sounds needs eq’ing…maybe there’s a tutorial somewhere or just any info is welcome.



thanks



M[/quote]



its something you will learn as you begin to produce.



you only need to EQ something if you feel it requires a boost / cut at a particular frequency to get a sound you are looking for.



e.g. if you have a snare that sounds really ringy at 300Hz then you could try cutting sharply on your eq at 300hz.



some sounds do not require EQ. - if you are recording. it is best to try and get the best possibly sound from your recording rather than relying on EQ to boost frequencies after. - its always best to cut frequencies that are there than trying to boost ones that aren’t.



but its all something you will learn over time.

i would recommend not focussing on it at present. - watch some of our courses and you will see it being used

[quote]bryan spence (14/02/2011)[hr][quote]micha910 (14/02/2011)[hr]Hi

can anyone give me some info about eq’ing your clips in ableton? I’d liketo know how, why andwhich sounds needs eq’ing…maybe there’s a tutorial somewhere or just any info is welcome.

thanks

M[/quote]

its something you will learn as you begin to produce.

you only need to EQ something if you feel it requires a boost / cut at a particular frequency to get a sound you are looking for.

e.g. if you have a snare that sounds really ringy at 300Hz then you could try cutting sharply on your eq at 300hz.

some sounds do not require EQ. - if you are recording. it is best to try and get the best possibly sound from your recording rather than relying on EQ to boost frequencies after. - its always best to cut frequencies that are there than trying to boost ones that aren’t.

but its all something you will learn over time.
i would recommend not focussing on it at present. - watch some of our courses and you will see it being used
[/quote]

hey Bryan

thank you for the quick response. Will take your advice and look at some vids.