Master Each Step of the Audio Recording Process, Lesson 19.

[@hailey0675]

Outstanding information and presentation, thank you!

[@nb1223]

Makes sense. Thank you.

[@TheMcShay]

Very valuable information!

[@Get.Beautiful.Recordings]

Thanks, I’m glad it was helpful:)

[@esmoroglu]

Great content.👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

[@Get.Beautiful.Recordings]

Thanks:) glad you liked it

[@new_aether]

is iSK your production company, do you make this audio gear?

[@DeRaNgEdOfficial]

Thanks!

[@Get.Beautiful.Recordings]

Your welcome:)

[@saranshanand227]

Hey checked your site and it mentions a lot of Audio engineering lessons but only till 19 sessions video explanation is there will all of the other video will be made as your way of explaining things is way good

[@Get.Beautiful.Recordings]

Hi, thanks for the question. Yes, I am currently working on lesson 21, and I will eventually complete the full course. After the course, I will be creating more videos on a variety of topics. Have a great day!

[@tellitlikeitis8691]

Just found this, thanks so much I'm def taking the time for the others! You really know how to break it down in layman's terms. I'm curious about whether it is possible for the room to make a mic reproduce piercing highs? I'm trying out an L22 Sphere with an Apollo preamp and in the pre-recording stage I keep getting these painful high frqs whenever I raise the preamp to mic level. I'm not distorting or anything, doesn't matter where I place the mic, using some foam around it to catch some of those highs, tried different headphones, maybe it's the preamp or the mic itself? The L22 is a loaner right now so I have the option of returning it if I want to and wait for the original one.

[@Get.Beautiful.Recordings]

Hi, Poor room acoustics can cause noticeable differences in the low frequencies, but not in the high frequencies. Lesson 9, on phase, comb filtering and how sound waves interact explains why this is. So, to answer your question, no, poor room acoustics will not cause excessive or harsh sounding high frequencies. The Apollo preamps are super good, so unless it’s defective, that’s not the problem either. I’d say it’s probably the microphone, or the emulation software that works with the microphone. I’m honestly not a fan of digital emulations. The best way to put it into perspective is how cherry flavoured candy models the flavour of a cherry. There is a faint resemblance, but if you’ve ever tasted a real cherry, you’ll know the fake one doesn’t even come close. Hope this helps, and let me know if you have any more questions. Thanks :)

[@tellitlikeitis8691]

@@Get.Beautiful.Recordings I appreciate the honesty. I can't say I've ever tried a top of line mic so I wouldn't be able to tell the difference other than video comparisons I see on KZbin. In testing this mic, I like the different tones I get from it, can't say how close they are to the real thing, but I can at least have access to different options, without breaking the bank, all things considered. I agree with you though, I think it is probably the mic and I can only hope the original I ordered does not show the same problem, otherwise I will just take that $1500 and try something else. Any recommendations? I'm sure you have a video about it somewhere lol

[@Get.Beautiful.Recordings]

@@tellitlikeitis8691 well, naturally, I would recommend iSK microphones.