thanks for the significant info.its one of those
i think air may be some type of mastering reverbit's all the typical mastering processing in a single plugin.
Eq, comp, harmonics saturation, stereo, transient shaper...
Now that music is made in the box and at home by musicians, software developers have tried to make these processing intuitive with a single knob for each and a name that is not technical.
On your screenshot, Air is probably a kind of high end freq processing like shelf EQ and harmonic distortion. Push and volume have to be a LA-2A type compressor...
But it really is a trial and error thing. And you want it on your master bus obviously.
It might be. But I'd be surprise as reverb is not what I'd call "typical" mastering processing. Lemme check the user manual.i think air may be some type of mastering reverb
Reverb can be used on the master chain, but it is used much more subtly. And as long as you filter the low end a little it can be a nice touch, maybe its already got a high pass on it, but yeah reading the manual is the first thing Id have done if I was ArvinIt might be. But I'd be surprise as reverb is not what I'd call "typical" mastering processing. Lemme check the user manual.
why? I mean there's a really stupid opinion that I have: If I can't hear the difference of non-mastered and mastered music at home, other people shouldn't either? so what'd be the point? people are too dumb to recognize compressed from non-compressed anyways.at home mastering is like home dentistry imho.
at home mastering is like home dentistry imho.
at home mastering is like brushing your teeth imo.at home mastering is like home dentistry imho.
why? I mean there's a really stupid opinion that I have: If I can't hear the difference of non-mastered and mastered music at home, other people shouldn't either? so what'd be the point? people are too dumb to recognize compressed from non-compressed anyways.