In the first example, the kick blends in with the wubs, making it smoother, but in the second example, it's easier to feel the attack of the kick drum pound through. With your fingers on the speaker, focus only on how the speakers feel. It's easier to feel a difference than to hear it.
Now check out the low frequencies, before and after. More obvious for the tutorial I made three copies of this EQ, but for an actual Right-click the EQ level slider and select “link toĬontroller menu and select “Fruity Peak Controller Peak.” To make the effect Tell the leprechaun which knob to turn and we’re set. When the kick plays, and the base 50 percent means the leprechaun brings itīack up to 50 percent (the do-nothing level for an EQ). The minus 100 means that the leprechaun moves the knob all the way down Set the peak base at 50 percent, and set the peak volume to Who has one job, “when you hear the kick, I want you to move this other knob
You can think of this plugin as your magical studio leprechaun minion To begin, I’ll set up a Fruity Peak Controller on the KickĬhannel. Running short on studio leprechauns with perfect timing skills, FL Studio’s got One job: snap down the Bass’s EQ whenever the kick hits and quickly snap itīack up when the kick is done playing, and do it in perfect time. We can hear the kick perfectly! But we can’t hear the bassĪnymore, arg! So what we really need now is a magical studio leprechaun minion with
