Mastering Chain
Multiband Compressor:
When mixing a track you tend to focuss a bit to much on the mid frequencies. cause that is one of the most difficult areas to mix. When applying a multi band compressor you can gain control over certain frequency bands and create what some people call a "Smiley" frequency curve. By adding gain reduction in the mid frequencies the track sounds more glued which listens more pleasant.
Regular Compressor:
Just to create a more overall glued effect.
Equalizer:
Nowadays with equalizers you can easily zoom in to little problem areas and fix them.
Distortion:
Some people use a bit of distortion on there mastering channel to add a bit of warmth.
By using Exciters, Tape saturators, Tubes, Vintage warmers etcetera..
Limiters:
Keeping your output levels under control.
A Mono maker / Stereo Widener:
Some plugins have the option to put all the frequencies below a certain point in MONO and with some you can add some stereo width.
For everything goes: Don't overdue it, unless you are using it as a creative effect.
Otherwise if you have to overdue it it's better to adjust your mix.
When mixing a track you tend to focuss a bit to much on the mid frequencies. cause that is one of the most difficult areas to mix. When applying a multi band compressor you can gain control over certain frequency bands and create what some people call a "Smiley" frequency curve. By adding gain reduction in the mid frequencies the track sounds more glued which listens more pleasant.
Regular Compressor:
Just to create a more overall glued effect.
Equalizer:
Nowadays with equalizers you can easily zoom in to little problem areas and fix them.
Distortion:
Some people use a bit of distortion on there mastering channel to add a bit of warmth.
By using Exciters, Tape saturators, Tubes, Vintage warmers etcetera..
Limiters:
Keeping your output levels under control.
A Mono maker / Stereo Widener:
Some plugins have the option to put all the frequencies below a certain point in MONO and with some you can add some stereo width.
For everything goes: Don't overdue it, unless you are using it as a creative effect.
Otherwise if you have to overdue it it's better to adjust your mix.
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