Hola Musicfriends,
Op mijn tracks veel te doen over clipping,nu meen ik het gevonden te hebben in onderstaand bericht!
Ik neem op op 32 floating,nu blijkt dat de omzetting soundcloud bijvoorbeeld 24 gebruikt (bij cd zelfs 16,ik weet niet of dat nog gebeurd).
dus volgende keer neem ik op ,op 24 terwijl 32 natuurlijk beter is naar mijn mening.
Heb ik het goed
How Bad is Digital Clipping?
Probably not as much as it appears. Simply because a signal has reached or surpassed 0 dBFS in our DAW doesn’t actually mean that it’s distorting. It’s best to rely on your ears for that, and consider the red meter a gentle warning rather than an indicator of anything hazardous to our recording. This is, of course, in regards to our channel faders. If the master fader is consistently lighting up red, it can be become a problem for mixing.
An interesting thing to consider, also, is 32-bit float processing found in many DAWs. At a basic level, 32-bit processing promises more headroom–up to 1680 dB of dynamic range compared to 24-bit’s 144 dB. With that much headroom, surely our signal will never clip, right? Sort of.
With 32-bit float processing, you’ll never clip so long as your audio stays in the DAW. Once your material leaves the DAW and is converted back down to 16- or 24-bit, all bets are off. If 32-bit float’s usefulness seems questionable, then, it’s best to err on the side of caution and stick with 24-bit processing.
Dus zover,graag response
groeten van andreos
Op mijn tracks veel te doen over clipping,nu meen ik het gevonden te hebben in onderstaand bericht!
Ik neem op op 32 floating,nu blijkt dat de omzetting soundcloud bijvoorbeeld 24 gebruikt (bij cd zelfs 16,ik weet niet of dat nog gebeurd).
dus volgende keer neem ik op ,op 24 terwijl 32 natuurlijk beter is naar mijn mening.
Heb ik het goed
How Bad is Digital Clipping?
Probably not as much as it appears. Simply because a signal has reached or surpassed 0 dBFS in our DAW doesn’t actually mean that it’s distorting. It’s best to rely on your ears for that, and consider the red meter a gentle warning rather than an indicator of anything hazardous to our recording. This is, of course, in regards to our channel faders. If the master fader is consistently lighting up red, it can be become a problem for mixing.
An interesting thing to consider, also, is 32-bit float processing found in many DAWs. At a basic level, 32-bit processing promises more headroom–up to 1680 dB of dynamic range compared to 24-bit’s 144 dB. With that much headroom, surely our signal will never clip, right? Sort of.
With 32-bit float processing, you’ll never clip so long as your audio stays in the DAW. Once your material leaves the DAW and is converted back down to 16- or 24-bit, all bets are off. If 32-bit float’s usefulness seems questionable, then, it’s best to err on the side of caution and stick with 24-bit processing.
Dus zover,graag response
groeten van andreos