UnderwaterRainbow wrote:Bones - using the equalizer on the mixer or master channels will not show you a graphic display of the first highest peak of any instrument; to my knowledgs this reveals the channels pitch ( for instance a kick drum).
So what? You mix with your ears, not your eyes. I couldn't tell you where anything was on any part of anything I've ever done, I just know when it sound right. If I was having trouble chasing something down, I might use something like Inspector as a visual aid, although I have never had to do that, but I will always rely 100% on my ears to decide when anything is right or not. So should you.
Of course bone and ccarries have valid substitional points, but why must the orion community be limited so thus.
What? Limited to doing things the correct way? There may be a million ways to do anything but only a very few of them are the right ways. I've been doing this since 1981, rather than complain that I'm not agreeing with you, you might want to take it on board. After all, I use Orion for several hours every day and I manage to record entire albums with only one or two compressor per song and I have never had to resort to any EQ other than the one in the Mixer, because it is one of the most useful and best sounding EQs I have ever come across. It easily surpasses anything I ever got to use in a commercial studio. If you are looking at a little screen that shows you a waveform, you have probably never noticed how good it is, which is your loss.
Im certainly not a master , but after many years of combing multiple drum and synth tracks does require advance mastering foresight and implementation, via the desire and function, humbly, of this hopefully simple request.
No it doesn't, it just requires a good ear and a decent Mixer. Mastering comes much, much later in the process.
Also I am not a mastering genius or have ever studied under anyone labeled as such, so I dont really understand how the levels of an instrument are measured in orion.
Again, your ears are all that matter. Someone trying to tell you in a written article needs to give you decibel numbers and krap like that but if you went to a studio, any engineer or producer worth his salt would get the level right first, then look to see what values that gave him. You seem to be trying to do it back-to-front.