UncleRed99
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- Jan 26, 2025
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Hey guys. New to the Forum. I've always been well versed in the physical side of music (i.e. playing instruments, reading music, interpretation of music theory, composition, arrangements etc...) but never really honed my skill in the digital side of music, in terms of Audio Mastery, EQ, balancing and editing audio recordings etc...
I've been privy to using MuseScore Studio 4, utilizing the built-in "mixer" panel, as well as taking advantage of MuseSounds & Spitfire LABS for an enjoyable-to-hear playback of my compositional work.
Just wanted to get y'alls thoughts on the quality of my audio, which is edited with barebones basic "mixer" settings (i.e. individual track gain +/-, L-R panning etc..) and Spitfire LABS on-board features, as well as MuseFX auxiliaries for compression & reverb. Let me know what I could be doing better, what I'm doing right, and whether or not this would be considered of, at minimum, "basic studio" quality? Mixing hasn't ever been my forte, but I'm trying to get there, eventually lol
I've been privy to using MuseScore Studio 4, utilizing the built-in "mixer" panel, as well as taking advantage of MuseSounds & Spitfire LABS for an enjoyable-to-hear playback of my compositional work.
Just wanted to get y'alls thoughts on the quality of my audio, which is edited with barebones basic "mixer" settings (i.e. individual track gain +/-, L-R panning etc..) and Spitfire LABS on-board features, as well as MuseFX auxiliaries for compression & reverb. Let me know what I could be doing better, what I'm doing right, and whether or not this would be considered of, at minimum, "basic studio" quality? Mixing hasn't ever been my forte, but I'm trying to get there, eventually lol
