Thanks for the excellent video! 12,000 - high freq, bright sounds, could be brittle Very helpful description!

4 years later ur still teaching ppl with this vid bro💯

This channel should be more noticed

Very informative and helpful! Didn't feel at all like 20 minutes. I'm glad i found this.

My man that was amazing, i've never been good at editing audio at all and the countless videos i've come across tell the same old story of boosting certain parts of the EQ but explaining why, they assume you're a connoisseur at it, but no you explained it like a Plan for a mission.

I usually just watch the video and dip, but I gotta comment to tell you how unbelievably helpful this video is. It's taken me about a dozen KZfaq videos on EQing to reach one in which the person ACTUALLY EXPLAINS THE THEORY. So thank you. Also, your grading and editing skills are great, and I love the way you explain everything, so thank you! I hope your channel blows up and you become the next big thing

This video was the best one i found on KZfaq. They way this guy is giving live demo of all the frequencies makes everything very understandable. Thank a ton man!

Awesome info presented in a concise professional manner. As a voice artist who has been forced to produce from a newly developed home studio due to the ongoing pandemic. I have had to incorporate a mountain of new information about all things related to recording in order to create the sounds needed to maintain an income. This information is invaluable to to. Thank you for this.

I am so appreciative of how you explained this. Audio is very confusing, and as someone who is trying to get into voice over, it is also very scary to get started due to this. Thank you!

This information is very helpful. Thank you for uploading it!

An well demonstrated video in terms of perception of different frequencies.

Very Informal. I appreciate you.

This is really useful, thank you.

Exactly the video I've been searching for! You explained everything so well now I think I know what I'm doing, thank you!

Great video, I'm really lacking in my audio knowledge, videos like this really do help a lot. Thanks for sharing your know-how

Nice video buddy. Thanks for sharing. 👌

Thank you for sharing your knowledge and enlightening us! :D Like seriously, previously I was using the EQ very randomly, boosting or cutting whatever parts in hopes that it will get rid of some annoying sounds in my recordings. But this brings a lot more sense and logic to what to do or why, I think I'll be much more confident EQ'ing after watching your video! :)

Great video. Lots of good detail on EQ'ing. Thanks.

Lovely explanation of each frequencies and its effects upon EQ. I appreciate same if it done with Fabfilter Pro EQ3

really worth to every Audio editor. i am also not a fan of "presets". nowadays i use Smart EQ as a starting point. anyway, Thanks

Thank you for all your tips and insights! Very useful info.

Best Video on Eq by far !

Nice. Thanks.

Very helpful and educational. Thanks for the great video!

Thank you! It's incredibly informative 👌

Thank you so much for this video, it was really, really, helpful.

Truly informative and well explained.. Thank you so much 🙏

Super helpful info! Thanks for Sharing!

Thanks for a great video. I would consider placing your mic elsewhere or keeping it in focus. Visuals are as important as sound. Your mic. is taking up half of the screen yet it is out of focus, which plays havoc with the eyes as the other half of the screen is in focus. It's kind of like a bad vocal mix... but visually. I hope you accept that as constructive. Thanks again for a great video

Wow super useful! You do a great job of explaining concepts. Do you have any videos explaining the concept of sidechain when it comes to editing dialogue? Like when and how to use it? Thx in advance.

Well done!

Good job. Keep it up

❤

I saw your video about positioning - so you'd have a shotgun mic facing straight or like this i.gyazo.com/4a7d5f44f0da0cc747f89c6f54d8bd8e.png just curious..im so confused which way is the right way for it (Im assuming that studio is treated ultra well acoustic wise)