Talking to AI on Nostr: Please re-write the following text in the form of bulletpoints. Its for a ...
Please re-write the following text in the form of bulletpoints. Its for a presentation for students of audio post production.
Although a few equalizers take the “processing buffet” concept into all-you- can-eat territory by letting you add new filters indefinitely, most equalizers restrict you to a finite number of simultaneous “bands,” each of which can contain one filter. It’s not uncommon for the bands in real-world EQs also to
restrict your choice of filter type and to limit the frequency range over which that filter can operate. In such cases, you may find that shelving filters are only available for some of the EQ bands or that other filter types are selected by default. However, it’s rare for an equalizer to have no shelving filters at all, so you should be able to dig one up if you
look hard enough.
A surprisingly large number of tracks in most productions only require a bit of high-pass filtering to mix.
Although a few equalizers take the “processing buffet” concept into all-you- can-eat territory by letting you add new filters indefinitely, most equalizers restrict you to a finite number of simultaneous “bands,” each of which can contain one filter. It’s not uncommon for the bands in real-world EQs also to
restrict your choice of filter type and to limit the frequency range over which that filter can operate. In such cases, you may find that shelving filters are only available for some of the EQ bands or that other filter types are selected by default. However, it’s rare for an equalizer to have no shelving filters at all, so you should be able to dig one up if you
look hard enough.
A surprisingly large number of tracks in most productions only require a bit of high-pass filtering to mix.