There’s an ‘Audio Setup’ dropdown menu on the main window where you can select the mic you want to record with, the headphones or speakers you want to listen through, and whether you’d like to record in mono or stereo. There are also sliders which let you set y...
Test your mix on both speakers and headphones. Professional sound mixers have a few different types of speakers which they can switch in and out of their system to hear how the music sounds on a variety of playback devices. Obviously it’s impossible to say where and how people will play ...
On playback, the time-offset will remain constant throughout the recording, unless there also happened to be a clock-rate difference between recorders (and unless the source or microphones are moved while recording). If recorded using a single multichannel recorder or multiple devices which share ...
Can you hear the noise through your headphones connected to the mixer? Or is the noise only when you record into the computer? If you're recording into the computer using the analog inputs, the quality of your mixer won't matter because the analog input is adding a lot of the noise....
Playback typically fails instantly in players that do not support ‘Mono’. To reach the widest audience possible, we recommend using ‘Joint Stereo’ when creating your mp3 media. Joint Stereo and Mono result in the same file size, so switching from ‘Mono’ to ‘Joint Stereo’ should not...
11. Listen to the finished master all the way through, preferably using headphones, as these have the ability to show up small glitches and noises that loudspeakers may mask. Digital clicks can occur in even the best systems, though using good quality digital interconnects that are no longer ...