How to MASTER Drum & Bass - Start to Finish (COMPLETE GUIDE) FL Studio 24

[@InverseAudioUK]

The Patreon is now live! Hope to see you all there :) patreon.com/InverseAudio?Link

[@martintoth2704]

Man i literally was about to search for this 🎉

[@DrumNBassed]

The Lapua Magnum refers to the .338 Lapua Magnum, a powerful, long-range rifle cartridge that was developed specifically for military sniping and long-distance shooting. Here’s a breakdown of what it is and its key characteristics: Overview: • Origin: The .338 Lapua Magnum was developed in the 1980s as a collaboration between Finnish ammunition manufacturer Lapua and rifle makers. • Purpose: It was designed to bridge the gap between the 7.62×51mm NATO (.308 Winchester) and larger .50 BMG cartridges, providing superior performance at long ranges. • Users: It is commonly used by military snipers, law enforcement marksmen, and civilian long-range shooting enthusiasts. Key Characteristics: • Caliber: The bullet diameter is .338 inches (8.6 mm). • Effective Range: The cartridge is capable of engaging targets at ranges of 1,500 to 2,000 meters (approximately 1,640 to 2,187 yards) with high accuracy, depending on the rifle and shooter. • Power: The .338 Lapua Magnum generates significant muzzle energy, allowing it to maintain velocity over long distances and penetrate body armor. • Ballistics: It has excellent ballistic performance, with a flat trajectory and high ballistic coefficient, making it well-suited for precision shooting. Common Rifles Chambered in .338 Lapua Magnum: • Accuracy International AWM (Arctic Warfare Magnum): Also known as the L115A3 in the British Army, it is a popular choice for military snipers. • Sako TRG: A high-precision sniper rifle used by several military and law enforcement agencies. • Barrett MRAD: A modular rifle that can be adapted to fire different calibers, including .338 Lapua Magnum. The .338 Lapua Magnum has gained a reputation for being a highly effective long-range cartridge, with the ability to deliver powerful, accurate shots at distances that exceed most other common sniper cartridges.

[@TheArtsynt]

So good !!

[@InverseAudioUK]

Thank you!

[@o.s.t.music_]

Isn't aiming for -6 lufs gonna squash the sound when distributed to streaming platforms? Spotify streams at -14 which will make your sound more compressed. Or do you recommend multiple masters?

[@AkeyDNB]

Been desperate for a good mastering vid for a while now, only thing i would ideally like to see is what stock plug ins could be used for it, good vid tho will keep it for reference in future

[@InverseAudioUK]

Well any EQ, Compressor and Limiter do!

[@CapaUno1322]

Thanks for this dude, happy Saturday to ya! 😎

[@InverseAudioUK]

Any time!

[@CapaUno1322]

@@InverseAudioUK Here's a freebie for you FKFX INFLUX

[@matthendry3899]

Would be super interested in a video on creating dancefloor melody’s. Also completely unrelated but I made a track where I added loads of delay to a foghorn and sounds really cool. Is using delay on heavy basses an issue? I’ve heard it can be problematic

[@reimc4987]

hey ! where can we give it an ear ?

[@InverseAudioUK]

Send a demo into the discord so we can give feedback on it! And I will do a tutorial on how to write melodies soon!

[@Ardemamusic]

Let's gooo! 🔥🔥🔥

[@SubspectMusic]

Good work :)

[@InverseAudioUK]

Thank you!

[@geekimaen]

great video

[@InverseAudioUK]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@frewrldmusic]

mix and master a submission track like walk us through how you would go about mixing and mastering someone elses track

[@InverseAudioUK]

That's a good idea, but that would be too long for a YT video, I will do this on the Patreon

[@Temporus69]

I have always been told that before mastering the sound should not go over 0 dB. Why does it go over 0 dB in this case?

[@InverseAudioUK]

@@Temporus69 I clip my master at 0dB. Elements do go over 0 but they are just clipped. Results in a louder master

[@Temporus69]

@ But in the mix, when the signal passes 0dB, it loses information. Wouldn't it be better not to go over 0dB in the mix? To have more space in the mastering. Thanks for answering :)

[@InverseAudioUK]

@ going over 0dB doesn’t make the signal lose any information? All it can do is cause digital distortion if not clipped on the master. No individual element in my track goes over 0dB. That’s only when they’re summed together they might cross it occasionally. I just mix loud - clip and limit, I’m not looking for space when mastering, looking for loudness

[@jasong9695]

When using the clipper your not using the limiter two different things

[@InverseAudioUK]

@@jasong9695 I did not use a clipper in this video?

[@ModestIntentions]

Getting your track to sound as good as possible - mixing. Fixing mistakes - mixing Bringing art to life - still mixing Making it loud - still mixing... A good example of what mastering really is so it makes any sense terminologically other than making it sound like it's still mixing, is that mastering is a form of adapting the sound of a set of tracks (not less than two) to frequency response and dynamic range of a particular concept. Example A: various LP release with 10 tracks by different artists. Eac artist has a different mixing style, so making the LUFS closer to each other and high / low end / stereo response sound more similar is what mstering actually is. It is a conceptual form of mixing for various tracks/artists

[@SimplMusic-l7m]

Hey bro! just wondering if you were still harassing your community about having to go back to delivering pizzas because they'd not booked enough production lessons with you? I guess so given you have enough free time to leave this comment on another creators channel even though he's given context to the scenarios in which he is referring to :)

[@InverseAudioUK]

I agree with what you're saying but I never did state that for example, getting your track to sound as good as possible - that happens at every stage of production. The fixing of mistakes I was only referring to if you were mastering someone else's track. And once again brining art to life, happens at every stage - but finishes with mastering. Beginning to think you didn't actually watch any of the explanation, however everything you said isn't wrong

[@ModestIntentions]

@@SimplMusic-l7m Are you dumb?

[@ModestIntentions]

@@SimplMusic-l7m This is the single most dumbest comment I have ever stumbled upon in my entire life. And I've seen people defending Andrew Tate