![]() ![]() Set it to a narrow bandwidth with a steep slope then, starting at the lowest end, slowly sweep up through the entire frequency range, whilst listening carefully. As it only allows specific frequencies through you can use it to listen in on those specific frequencies in your mix. However, I do use this all the time as a very useful tool on the master bus/track when mixing. Uses: I’ve yet to find a use for this on a track within a mix, other than as an effect (by automating the frequency you can create a cool sweeping sound). I’ll explain some of the other buttons and sliders at the end of this basic guide. This is all you need to know to get started. The filter slope settings change how steep or gentle the curves of the band are, as we go through the different shapes try adjusting the slope to see how this changes the shape of the band. I’ll outline the band types and their uses below. You can also choose the band type and slope by right-clicking on the band token. In the area marked 2 you can see the settings for each of the bands, the top shape represents the Band Type and the dots below represent the Filter Slope and they can be adjusted by clicking and dragging or hovering over them and using the mouse wheel. Using the mouse wheel over a token adjusts the bandwidth of that band. You can simply drag the band tokens around to change the center frequency and the equalisation level of each band. In the image above the Band Tokens are marked with a 1 and the Band Type and Filter Slope Selectors are marked with a 2. ![]()
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