IIt seems like an impossible question that I'm asking, and Im not even sure if I can word it the way I want to.
Maybe I should just start with what I want the end result to be.
hmmm....ok, I make a track, and it sounds different in every room, in a car, in a hall , through headphones......and I understand its the acoustics and reverberations of the signal bouncing off the walls.
Is there any way to deduce what is the actual, real sound ? , i.e. , what it sounds like without reverberations and room colouring ?
I love how my tracks sound through headphones , but , as there are so many headphones with different colourations and frequency responses , how can I know that what I hear is how it really "really" sounds ?
Its a bit like trying to explain purple to a blind man , or the taste of chicken to someone who's never ate chicken before.
I've toyed with tools like voxengo span, and i think a multitrack version of something like that, may go some way to helping me reach that fundamental common denominator, so that it sounds great wherever its played.
Can anyone recommend a really good multitrack analyser , and also maybe help me with this question ?
ps. I live in rented accommodation so any soundproofing / noise cancellation work I may have to do , can only be free-standing, and not attached to any walls etc....
Thanks
Maybe I should just start with what I want the end result to be.
hmmm....ok, I make a track, and it sounds different in every room, in a car, in a hall , through headphones......and I understand its the acoustics and reverberations of the signal bouncing off the walls.
Is there any way to deduce what is the actual, real sound ? , i.e. , what it sounds like without reverberations and room colouring ?
I love how my tracks sound through headphones , but , as there are so many headphones with different colourations and frequency responses , how can I know that what I hear is how it really "really" sounds ?
Its a bit like trying to explain purple to a blind man , or the taste of chicken to someone who's never ate chicken before.
I've toyed with tools like voxengo span, and i think a multitrack version of something like that, may go some way to helping me reach that fundamental common denominator, so that it sounds great wherever its played.
Can anyone recommend a really good multitrack analyser , and also maybe help me with this question ?
ps. I live in rented accommodation so any soundproofing / noise cancellation work I may have to do , can only be free-standing, and not attached to any walls etc....
Thanks
What is the best way to get a "true" sound ?
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