@nika49732: многие просили, так что вот(^з^)-☆#creatorsearchinsights #arttutorial #drawingtutorial #drawning #fypツ #on#recommendations

Nika💫
Nika💫
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Region: KZ
Monday 11 November 2024 16:35:37 GMT
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gabriel___kvas
трусы Габриэля ꒰🍤꒱ ! :
3 азазаз это чо
2024-11-12 08:07:36
2
sunset_q0q2008
🎀ᯓ𝚠𝚎𝚕𝚕 𝚔𝚊𝚝𝚢𝚊🙏🏻. :
спасибки 💗
2024-11-11 19:46:54
2
lololo5694
lololo56 :
прошу покажите как правильно рисовать плечи особенно кружики которые будут руками они у меня всегда либо маленькие либо огромные
2024-11-11 21:15:33
1
reyka_k
Rayka:3💃 :
😭
2024-11-26 15:56:15
0
luntekop
lun :
Оцените мои рисунки пожалуйста
2024-11-24 21:23:55
0
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How to EQ Acoustic Guitar for Pop 1. To achieve a clean pop sound  for your acoustic guitar under 100 Hz,  try using a high-pass filter (HPF)  to roll off any low-end rumble  or unwanted boominess.  2. This will keep your guitar sounding  tight and focused in the mix,  without clashing with the bass or kick drum. 3. Aim for a cut between 80-100 Hz,  depending on your guitar and  the overall song arrangement.  1. To add a touch of body and warmth to   acoustic guitar, consider boosting around 120 Hz.  This sweet spot enhances the low-mid frequencies,  where the body resonance of the guitar lives.  2. Be careful not to overdo it,  a subtle 1-2 dB boost can make a big difference,  keeping the sound clear and avoiding muddiness. 3. This technique helps your guitar sit well in the mix,  providing a fuller foundation without  overpowering the vocals or other instruments.  1. Taming the boxiness in your  sound?  Try cutting around 300 Hz.  This frequency range can contribute  to a cardboard-like character. 2. A wide cut of 2-3 dB in this  area can effectively clear up the muddiness, l etting the natural brightness and chime  of the guitar shine through. 1. Boosting above 10,000 Hz on a pop acoustic  guitar is used sparingly to add a touch of  air and shimmer. This targets the very  high frequencies where  pick attack and string detail reside. 2. Be extremely cautious with this technique.  Too much boost can introduce harshness or hiss,  detracting from the natural warmth of the instrument. 1. To add some cut and presence to your pop acoustic guitar,  consider boosting around 3 kHz.  This sweet spot enhances the attack and articulation  of the pick and fingers on the strings.  2. A small boost of 2-3 dB in this area can make your  guitar sound more upfront and defined in the mix,  helping it compete with other instruments. 3. Be mindful not to overemphasize this frequency range, as it can make the guitar sound bright or harsh. Aim for a subtle lift to retain the instrument's natural warmth. #newmusic #musicproducers #musicproducerlife #nicoessig #mixingengineertip #vocalchainmixing #howtoproducemusic #mixingguitar #howtoeq #guitartone #guitarsound #howtomixguitar
How to EQ Acoustic Guitar for Pop 1. To achieve a clean pop sound for your acoustic guitar under 100 Hz, try using a high-pass filter (HPF) to roll off any low-end rumble or unwanted boominess. 2. This will keep your guitar sounding tight and focused in the mix, without clashing with the bass or kick drum. 3. Aim for a cut between 80-100 Hz, depending on your guitar and the overall song arrangement. 1. To add a touch of body and warmth to acoustic guitar, consider boosting around 120 Hz. This sweet spot enhances the low-mid frequencies, where the body resonance of the guitar lives. 2. Be careful not to overdo it, a subtle 1-2 dB boost can make a big difference, keeping the sound clear and avoiding muddiness. 3. This technique helps your guitar sit well in the mix, providing a fuller foundation without overpowering the vocals or other instruments. 1. Taming the boxiness in your sound? Try cutting around 300 Hz. This frequency range can contribute to a cardboard-like character. 2. A wide cut of 2-3 dB in this area can effectively clear up the muddiness, l etting the natural brightness and chime of the guitar shine through. 1. Boosting above 10,000 Hz on a pop acoustic guitar is used sparingly to add a touch of air and shimmer. This targets the very high frequencies where pick attack and string detail reside. 2. Be extremely cautious with this technique. Too much boost can introduce harshness or hiss, detracting from the natural warmth of the instrument. 1. To add some cut and presence to your pop acoustic guitar, consider boosting around 3 kHz. This sweet spot enhances the attack and articulation of the pick and fingers on the strings. 2. A small boost of 2-3 dB in this area can make your guitar sound more upfront and defined in the mix, helping it compete with other instruments. 3. Be mindful not to overemphasize this frequency range, as it can make the guitar sound bright or harsh. Aim for a subtle lift to retain the instrument's natural warmth. #newmusic #musicproducers #musicproducerlife #nicoessig #mixingengineertip #vocalchainmixing #howtoproducemusic #mixingguitar #howtoeq #guitartone #guitarsound #howtomixguitar

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