ADSR Sounds – Compression Explained – From Fundamentals To Technical Use (TUTORIAL)

By | February 15, 2022
1 Comment

 

Release year: 2021
Manufacturer website: ADSR Sounds
Author: Brent March
Duration: 01 h 32 min. 38 sec.
Handout type: Video tutorial
English language
Sample files: none
Video Format: MP4
Video: MPEG4 Video (H264) 1920×1080 24fps 1734kbps
Audio: AAC 44100Hz stereo 112kbps

Description: A specialized video course that explains and demonstrates the basic compressors and compression techniques.
Compression is easy in theory but difficult in practice. In fact, it’s absolutely stunning! So many tools that promise to make your mix stand out, as well as tutorials and courses that promise you “master the art of compression in less than an hour”!
It’s no surprise that compression is one of the most requested topics in our course.
Compression – easy in theory but difficult in practice. In fact, it’s downright overwhelming! So many tools that promise to make your mix standout and tutorials and courses that promise to have you “master the art of compression in under an hour!”.
It’s no wonder that compression is one of our most requested course topics.

Content :
1. Introduction To Compression Explained
2. What Is Compression
3. Compression Control Functionality
4. Learning The Different Types Of Compressors
5. How, When And When Not To Use Compression
6. Which Compressor Should You Use
7. What Is Bus Compression
8.Eq Or Compress First
9 Parallel Compression
10. Side Chain Compression
11. Multiband Compression
12. Upward Expansion
13. Mid-side compression

One thought on “ADSR Sounds – Compression Explained – From Fundamentals To Technical Use (TUTORIAL)”

  1. rey

    Gotta check this one out…… for really blatant examples of compression that I totally love it’s in Jerry Garcia’s guitar tone. Very punchy, gobs of sustain in crystal clarity.
    I also find compression a great sweetener for bass, but admittedly can’t really hear the subtle use on vocals, drums, etc. (yet).
    There is one absolute truth about compression resources, though…….. there must be a few thousand VST/AAX/DX/etc. forms of compressors, to the extent I can’t begin to grasp how one can be so much better than another. Answer could be herewith……. I wouldn’t think it useful when placed after reverb/delay stages, otherwise pulling the levels of each echo up to equal the others…… of course it depends on desired effect. Thanks for opportunity to check out the academia 🙂

    Reply ↓

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