How To Use Upward Compression

[@5piece]

More tutorials on sidechain, parallel, multiband compression and more on this KZbin playlist ✅: bit.ly/3I6SPjn

[@GDMartin]

Some of the best content on KZbin . Thank you !! Mad love !

[@5piece]

That means a lot!!! Thank you for watching 🙌🏼

[@MarcoBandsTV]

🔥🔥🔥🔥learned a lot from you 5 keep up the good work my mixes gotten better cause of you!

[@Narz3000]

I've been researching this topic and this is by far the most comprehensible explanation. Thank you!

[@jerryjuiceberg7824]

Thank you

[@4Mullah]

GREAT WORK!!!

[@M.V.I.D]

Thank You Mahn ....The best explanation by far ....Left a like and Subed

[@hawkeshiphop]

Great video. Would love to see you use upward comp w/ pro mb & C1 specifically on a rap style vocal. Plenty of vids showing this with mv2 but don’t love how it sounds on my vox & also not a huge fan of how parl comp sounds on my voice either so curious how pro mb or C1 could be used to bring up quiet aspects of a vocal 🙏🏼

[@eargazmmusic]

Good content 👌🏽💯

[@5piece]

Thank you! 🙏🏼

[@ClevamixRecordz]

Love you content

[@BillGraper]

When you were talking about when NOT to use upward compression, I was thinking about drums. If you have some light hits between the main kick & snare, you wouldn't want to push those low hits up. Anyway, great video! I love watching videos like this, to see how others may differ from the way I do things. It could be helpful to learn something new.

[@5piece]

You’re definitely right! It’s still compression at the end of the day, so using it sparingly (or not at all) on things you want to be dynamic (like drums) is a prudent move. 👊🏼 Thank you for watching !!

[@JaeKay87]

This is really awesome!! Learned a lot from this very helpful! 👆

[@5piece]

Amazing. Thank you for watching and commenting! You are appreciated 🏆

[@holiosys]

thanks

[@5piece]

You’re welcome!

[@louiegroenewald]

Is upward compression and expanding (using expanders), the same thing?

[@jeremiahmaryland]

similar but different

[@BIG_PASTA]

If you didn't get an answer to this already - no they are opposite. An upwards compressor reduces dynamic range by bringing the level of a signal below a threshold closer to it, and an expander pushes signals above/below a threshold away from it, therefor increasing dynamic range.