![]() ![]() Where to Use EQ Match Reproducing a particular sound or duplicating a song: Here are some videos of the Fabfilter Pro-Q EQ showing how the matching function works. Here is a good article by Sage Audio comparing a couple of EQ-matching plugins (Fabfilter Pro-Q and Izotope Ozone): If you apply the required equalization from the analysis, what you end up with is your track sounding remarkably similar in tone to the reference track. ![]() The reference can be either side-chained (most matching EQs) or a stored spectrum (Fabfilter Pro-Q and Tokyo Dawn EQs) or a music file like mp3 or wave (Tokyo Dawn EQs). What the EQ Match function does is match the equalization of your track to a reference. I use both the Tokyo Dawn EQs and Fabfilter’s Pro-Q (version 3 at this time), but other manufacturers are including an EQ Match function in their plugins. Last updated: 7/8/23 Equalizers That Match ![]() Here’s what I’ve tried and how it’s worked out for me. Using a reference track when mastering is a kind of standard practice, but it can be done much better with the wonderful EQ matching functions found on so many equalizer plugins. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |