Kazrog
Kazrog, Inc.
One thing I've discovered after putting some more time in with FG-X on a wide variety of material is that you have to approach your mix differently. I'm sure this is obvious to many of you, but like Ermz touched on, many of us are mixing in a way that is catered toward our limiters, doing things like making the snare track way louder than it should normally need to be, to compensate for transient loss. This is habitual for most of us to the point where we might not even think about it anymore.
For example, I tried FG-X on a thrash metal mix that I had done a test mix/master of with Elephant, and I found that I hated my mix with FG-X. I had to somewhat rethink my mix to make it sound good with FG-X, but the end result was a better mix, period.
For example, I tried FG-X on a thrash metal mix that I had done a test mix/master of with Elephant, and I found that I hated my mix with FG-X. I had to somewhat rethink my mix to make it sound good with FG-X, but the end result was a better mix, period.