 |
I'm HI-passing my kicks, so why won't it work? |
SaulGilsenan
Tourist

Registration Date: 16-11-2009
Posts: 28
 |
|
Hey guys, pretty simple problem here but I don't know how to fix it.
I'm applying EQ to both my kicks to filter out sounds lower than 80hz, but on the master track it still says that there's sounds coming through.
Here's a screen shot of my problem.

Sorry for the low quality, I've only got paint.
|
|
10-02-2010 13:09 |
|
|
KILLER_FAN
sssomebody ssstop me!!!


Registration Date: 23-01-2010
Posts: 215
Helpfulness rating:
 |
|
Do you have reverbs on low or low mid elements?
|
|
10-02-2010 13:38 |
|
|
BattleDrone
2161... the future.
   

Registration Date: 30-12-2005
Posts: 6,413
Helpfulness rating:
 |
|
First off you HI-passed your kicks, the title says the opposite.
Don't use that kind of aggressive filtering it will cause some weird frequencies to be generated. If you hi-pass your kicks at 80Hz like you do you'll damage them badly, the curve should roll off on the low end, not an aggressive cut.
Use the Fruity Free Filter to hi-pass and don't worry too much about some low end coming through.
Equo is a nice looking tool, but I stopped using it as I find it unreliable for such tasks.
The only good thing about equo is the analyze button that helps you pseudo-compress the sound by lowering the frequencies that are too loud and lifting the ones that are too silent, but that function isn't a miracle tool that should be applied on everything, just handy in some cases.
When I started to compose I used to cut/boost very extreme on my sounds whereas now days I only apply slight boosts or little notches in EQing most of the time. I mixdown my drums separately and hi-pass them with FL MAXIMUS at that stage. Then I reload them as a break (or several breaks) and use a hi-pass on the master at around 30Hz to be able to keep the sub bass.
__
Check my soundcloud (exclusive tracks on there)
|
|
10-02-2010 13:54 |
|
|
BattleDrone
2161... the future.
   

Registration Date: 30-12-2005
Posts: 6,413
Helpfulness rating:
 |
|
You use the Q to change the roll-off of the curve (from XHz down to 0Hz), higher Q level means the curve goes down slowly. Low Q level means that it gets closer to the way you cut of the lower end in EQUO (on the images you posted).
__
Check my soundcloud (exclusive tracks on there)
|
|
10-02-2010 17:23 |
|
|
Sentinel
Mr. Grumpy
  

Registration Date: 05-04-2008
Posts: 845
Helpfulness rating:
 |
|
|
11-02-2010 16:01 |
|
|
selig
Steppa
   
Registration Date: 10-07-2008
Posts: 159
Helpfulness rating:
 |
|
The Q knob controls the resonance of the low pass filter, so the more you turn it the louder the frequencies around the cut off point get. This is more than likely why it's clipping, try looking at the sound through a spectrum analyser to see if this is the case.
|
|
11-02-2010 16:52 |
|
|
Muad'Dib
Andrejnalin
   

Registration Date: 02-12-2003
Posts: 4,197
Helpfulness rating:
 |
|
quote: |
Originally posted by Sentinel
quote: |
Originally posted by Ghost
quote: |
Originally posted by selig
The Q knob controls the resonance of the low pass filter, so the more you turn it the louder the frequencies around the cut off point get. This is more than likely why it's clipping |
quoted for truth |
Well I wouldn't have known, don't use FL
|
That's what I've been trying to prove and tell everyone these 8 years - FL is utter crap. Why can't you understand, people?! I mean, I've been working 8 years on it to prove this. You gotta believe me.
__ Thinking about becoming an Image-Line/FL Studio customer? Want a 10% reduction in price? Use this affiliate link:
http://affiliate.image-line.com/BADEBDG473
There is no such thing without its opposite
-Bene Gesserit
|
|
11-02-2010 18:13 |
|
|
Sentinel
Mr. Grumpy
  

Registration Date: 05-04-2008
Posts: 845
Helpfulness rating:
 |
|
|
11-02-2010 20:04 |
|
|
selig
Steppa
   
Registration Date: 10-07-2008
Posts: 159
Helpfulness rating:
 |
|
quote: |
Originally posted by Sentinel
Lmao. I dunno about that either MD
|
Everyone knows it's impossible to make a decent tune with frooty. For proof just listen to some of my tracks; it's not my fault they're all crap, it's the daw I tell you!
|
|
11-02-2010 22:27 |
|
|
selig
Steppa
   
Registration Date: 10-07-2008
Posts: 159
Helpfulness rating:
 |
|
quote: |
Originally posted by Sentinel
quote: |
Originally posted by selig
quote: |
Originally posted by Sentinel
Lmao. I dunno about that either MD
|
Everyone knows it's impossible to make a decent tune with frooty. For proof just listen to some of my tracks; it's not my fault they're all crap, it's the daw I tell you! |
Tomos seems to do alright with FL ...
shame about the tight fisted buggers that created it though & their shitty sample copyrights. |
I was being sarcastic but forgot to add a smiley.
FL is the same as any other daw really, you get out what you put in, but saying that I don't use it much any more. I just seem to answer a lot of questions about it.
|
|
12-02-2010 11:17 |
|
|
SaulGilsenan
Tourist

Registration Date: 16-11-2009
Posts: 28
 |
|
quote: |
Originally posted by selig
The Q knob controls the resonance of the low pass filter, so the more you turn it the louder the frequencies around the cut off point get. This is more than likely why it's clipping, try looking at the sound through a spectrum analyser to see if this is the case. |
I love you, in a totally admirable non-gay way.
|
|
16-02-2010 12:53 |
|
|
BattleDrone
2161... the future.
   

Registration Date: 30-12-2005
Posts: 6,413
Helpfulness rating:
 |
|
quote: |
Originally posted by BattleDrone
You use the Q to change the roll-off of the curve (from XHz down to 0Hz), higher Q level means the curve goes down slowly. Low Q level means that it gets closer to the way you cut of the lower end in EQUO (on the images you posted). |
I explained it totally opposite
SORRY
__
Check my soundcloud (exclusive tracks on there)
|
|
17-02-2010 01:08 |
|
|
|
|