Subject: | Re: Mixing using Headphones |
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From: | "Dan Dugan" dandugan_1999 |
Date: | Thu May 24, 2012 11:33 am ((PDT)) |
> Having said that, I must empathize that a recording never sounds like > reality, only more or less. Aiming for "best reality", it's best to > sit beside the mic's and take the headphones on and off, carefully > adjusting the listening level. Ah, but amplified listening opens up a new world, hearing into the distance= , hearing below our naked-ear's threshold. Consider the parallel with birdi= ng visually. Birders use binoculars or spotting scopes so they can see the = details of birds that with the naked eye would be little brown dots. Same t= hing with recording. We amplify because we want to hear more. A recording is an art work, like a photograph. Of course it can be intended= to be as honest as possible a representation of reality (what was there), = but at the least it is selected in time and place and framed by the medium. -Dan |
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