Pan Law Calculator for Stereo Gain
Pan law is an set of rules for how the volume of an audio signal change as that audio signal is move between the left … Read more
Pan law is an set of rules for how the volume of an audio signal change as that audio signal is move between the left … Read more
The Haas effect is a phenomenon in which a sound appear to have width and depth due to the small delay between two version of … Read more
Gain staging is an process of making sure the signal is strong enough to avoid noise but quiet enough to avoid clipping. Gain staging are … Read more
Dynamic range refer to the difference between the quietest and loudest parts of an audio recording. This specification is important for understanding how much room … Read more
Sound exposure level, also known as SEL, are a measurement of the total acoustic energy of a sound event. This metric account for the intensity … Read more
Equivalent continuous sound level, or Leq, is a measurement of an average sound energy exposure over time. Many people believes that the average sound level … Read more
The Ldn metric is used to measure sound level and takes into account the difference between daytime noise and nighttime noise levels. The reason that … Read more
Understanding how gain stages interact with one another is important in audio mastering because faders doesnt work in isolation to lower a volume level. Even … Read more
A-weighting and C-weighting are two different methods for measuring sound levels. Each of these method can result in different measurements of sound levels due to … Read more
Decibels is a measurement of sound pressure. However, decibels dont always represents how a person can hear a sound. Sound is not a single form … Read more
When mixing a vocal track, if you find a harshly resonance at 3 kHz, you might want to use a narrow notch filter to remove … Read more
The way that human hearing perceive sound frequency is not linear, but instead different than the way that a computer perceive sound frequency. A computer … Read more
Often, audio engineer will encounter the issue of needing to separate two different sound from a recording, such as a kick drum and bass guitar, … Read more
When measuring the loudness of a sound in a rehearsal room or in a home studio setting, there is several different variables and considerations to … Read more
Spectral leakage are a phenomenon that occurs during a Fast Fourier Transform. Spectral leakage happens because the Fast Fourier Transform assume that the signal will … Read more