Don't know the gentleman, but it's a common practice when mastering.
A fun effect is when one's added harmonics to the bass a bit up in the midrange, because these are more directional and can contribute a bit to the stereo width.
But mono-izing the bass up to 80-90Hz it's fairly standard at least when there's music and not sound design. For one, it would be odd to have a completely different rendition in headphones than on loudspeakers.
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Frequencies in the stereofield of the mix
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CS70 - Jedi Poster
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Re: Frequencies in the stereofield of the mix
Oh, I didn't know it was that common. Harmonics alone won't create an stereo effect, right? They should be some kind of stereo effect, like modulation or a space-effect?
- cremedonut
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Re: Frequencies in the stereofield of the mix
cremedonut wrote:Harmonics alone won't create an stereo effect, right? They should be some kind of stereo effect, like modulation or a space-effect?
:lolno: :cry:
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Hugh Robjohns - Moderator
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In my world, things get less strange when I read the manual...
In my world, things get less strange when I read the manual...
Re: Frequencies in the stereofield of the mix
Please reconsider your conduct.Hugh Robjohns wrote:cremedonut wrote:Harmonics alone won't create an stereo effect, right? They should be some kind of stereo effect, like modulation or a space-effect?
:lolno: :cry:
- cremedonut
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