the peaks and valleys of these EQ curves are too complex to be replicated with a 4-band parametric EQ or a 8-band graphic EQ
you could try to pinpoint the most relevant areas and set the Studio EQ accordingly - if you increase the smoothing parameter, the frequency centers of the cuts and boosts required will become clearer.
the peaks and valleys of these EQ curves are too complex to be replicated with a 4-band parametric EQ or a 8-band graphic EQ
you could try to pinpoint the most relevant areas and set the Studio EQ accordingly - if you increase the smoothing parameter, the frequency centers of the cuts and boosts required will become clearer.
Will do that, thanks. My biggest problem is the Q... don't know if I should put a smaller or bigger value to replicate the curve...
Think of the Q as being quality. For an eq quality would be how accurately you can target very specific frequencies. High quality would be targeting a very specific frequency while low quality would be grabbing a wide general range of frequencies. Therefore the higher the W number the narrower the frequency band being affected.
Will do that, thanks. My biggest problem is the Q... don't know if I should put a smaller or bigger value to replicate the curve...
maybe this website can help: http://www.sengpielaudio.com/calculator-bandwidth.htm
an octave is a doubliing of the frequency, or a Q of 1.41
hth
maybe this website can help: http://www.sengpielaudio.com/calculator-bandwidth.htm
an octave is a doubliing of the frequency, or a Q of 1.41
hth
thank you!
