How to Record a Stereo Sound with MS Recording Technique скачать в хорошем качестве

How to Record a Stereo Sound with MS Recording Technique

Free 7 Day Recording Course: http://creativesoundlab.tv/free-ecour... Recording in stereo with the Mid-side Technique can seem complicated, but it really only takes a moment to set up the microphones correctly to make it work. The MS Technique, or "Mid-side" is a common technique in TV broadcasting because of it's ability to take a stereo image that will still sound excellent if the listener has a TV that produces mono audio. However, this is what I've been told, as I'm too young to make claims that I "was there" when the classic TV studios of CBS and the likes were using MS. However, it has great applications in the recording studio for recording drums, recording choirs, recording the room during drum recording, or capturing any large area of sound that you would like to make an accurate stereo recording. The MS technique is unique in that using the math that happens to waves during the summing in your DAW, it can be adjusted to simulate a pair of microphones angled apart at various degrees. It's a complicated science and one to be respected, however, the technique doesn't have to be a hard one to use for your own recording studio. The MS technique is great for treating the stereo portions of your signal with EQ and compression, while leaving what is in the exact center untouched. This stereo recording technique is also great for using two different microphones together to create a stereo recording. Usually, there is a lot of emphasis placed on buying microphones that are matched. However, because MS recording uses the same microphone to capture both sides of your signal, you are certain to have symmetry in your stereo recording. The center microphone may be slightly different coming from a different make/model of microphone, however both sides will be the same.