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January 21, 2010 at 12:42 am #552216
acapellaKeymasterI’m delighted to provide a new tutorial from our very own . Don’t forget people, if you have any tutorials, large or small be it for the beginner, or pro, we’d love to host them here on the site.
[quote quote="BuBa":1imdc43a]Since there a lot of tutorials on EQ and frequency range, I would like add my little addition to the whole tutorial section. It is intended for beginner as well as intermediate users.
INSTRUMENT MIXING MAP
I don’t think this is tutorial per se but more of a guide on instrument placement. Whether it’s real life or in studio or at home, this map should give you an idea of how to mix instruments between each other.
I used standard instruments in this map, but this can be applied to any instrument out there. The general rule here is practice makes perfect. However your sound quality should improve with correct instrument placement.
If you are using VSTs you should be able to figure out how much reverb to use for each instrument. Don’t over react with reverb, experiment with “dampering”, room size, wet it and dry it till you get the sound you are looking for. Fill the “empty space” with the rest of the instruments.
I hope this is of any help

Cheers,
B.[/quote:1imdc43a]AdSense 336x280January 21, 2010 at 12:42 am #676339
acapellaKeymasterI’m delighted to provide a new tutorial from our very own . Don’t forget people, if you have any tutorials, large or small be it for the beginner, or pro, we’d love to host them here on the site.
[quote quote="BuBa":1imdc43a]Since there a lot of tutorials on EQ and frequency range, I would like add my little addition to the whole tutorial section. It is intended for beginner as well as intermediate users.
INSTRUMENT MIXING MAP
I don’t think this is tutorial per se but more of a guide on instrument placement. Whether it’s real life or in studio or at home, this map should give you an idea of how to mix instruments between each other.
I used standard instruments in this map, but this can be applied to any instrument out there. The general rule here is practice makes perfect. However your sound quality should improve with correct instrument placement.
If you are using VSTs you should be able to figure out how much reverb to use for each instrument. Don’t over react with reverb, experiment with “dampering”, room size, wet it and dry it till you get the sound you are looking for. Fill the “empty space” with the rest of the instruments.
I hope this is of any help

Cheers,
B.[/quote:1imdc43a]AdSense 336x280June 11, 2010 at 3:26 am #680169
Omega192ParticipantHmm, it’s simple, but it seems like this will benefit the final outcome significantly.
I like simple yet significant things, thanks! 😀AdSense 336x280June 20, 2010 at 4:17 pm #680386
lordghodaParticipantI like it, saved it in my projects folder for refference 🙂 thnx ^^
AdSense 336x280October 14, 2011 at 2:10 pm #689477
gagasheParticipantThank you very much
Just printed it and posted in my project studiothanks again
AdSense 336x280August 16, 2013 at 4:24 pm #699893
heojin1103Participantsuch a helpful info thx
AdSense 336x280January 6, 2014 at 4:20 pm #701531
mic_cimParticipanttks
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