![]() How one adjusts the EQ will depend alot on both the type of music you listen to, and your own taste. The bands in the middle just effect the frequencies in between.) Start with all the bands in their neutral (middle) positions, and just take one band at a time and explore its’ full range- you’ll see the exact effect it has on the sound quality (for example: The left-most band effects the lowest bass frequencies…turning it all the way down minimizes the bass while the right-most band effects the highest treble frequencies…turning all the way up brings out the highs turning it all the way down conceals them. This process allows you to alter the character of an instrument, increase separation, create effects, and more. Through the use of parametric EQ, pass filters and shelving filters, you can manipulate the frequency response of the instruments in your session. ![]() Sure ya would have- that’s how I learned it! How to EQ Bass Guitar: EQ is a fundamental part of mixing. One nice further addition to the player would be to have the band “settings” for the presets show, as they do for the Custom setting–would be helpful, for understanding the causes and effects of the bands’ positionings.įor example, by experimenting alone, I would not have learned that raising all bands equally indeed does change the tone, as you note. If I wanted to lessen the muffle a bit and add some clarity while still keeping the player’s saturated, rich sound, would the best approach be to leave the lower 2 bands as they are (is that where the muffle enters the picture?), but increase the middle band a little (2 steps or so) and increase the 2 upper bands a little more (4 steps or so–does the clarity come from the upper bands?)? Or, some other, better approach? This is for vocal music.Īlso, am I correct that if I increase all the bands equally, the effect is only to increase the volume with no tonal change, as all frequencies have been increased equally? So, right now with my (nice) phones, there is a slightly muffled tone to the sound and a slightly lesser bell-like, clear tone to it. ![]() An admitted EQ neophyte here, and as much as I try to understand multiple EQ bands beyond the old bass and treble knobs on stereos, it just doesn’t get through. ![]()
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