SilverEars
Headphoneus Supremus
- Joined
- Sep 18, 2013
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LCD2C doesn't really have a bump(relatively to the nearby drop, it can be seen as a rise through), but the similarly has that drop in the mids. It's just the combination of things. If the transition of nearby frequencies are a bit drastic, you really notice it. Just like if you know there is a cut somewhere. You call it a cut since it's a bit drastic relatively to nearby frequencies. This abruptness effects how certain frequencies are heard, and the overall tonality.i am confused when u say there is also a bump in lcd2c as they describe the vocals to be a bit recessed, and to my knowledge a bump in 1k usually results in vocals more pronounced
so back to isine you say that the vocals for example are way too forward and that is why u need to tune 1k down
Lets say you have a bump in 1k, and drop in 2k, but this 2k drop is drastic. 2k is also a vocal region like the higher regions as well. This effects vocals recorded with emphasis in those frequencies. Some tracks may have more energy in the 1k area, others not. So, depends on what part of the mids spectrum the energy drops. Usually, the energy is dropped across the range of frequencies, and with 2k being part of vocals as well, the abrupt transition will creates oddities in the vocal output, causing unintended tonal consequences outputted.
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