Well that helped me a lot... to understand but its frustating me that my whole new beat is lost now :(

@@willvall7868 Why is it lost? Which DAW are you using? In FL Studio you can select your sound driver under "options" and then "audio settings". The program also automatically does a backup every few minutes - I think every 10 min by default - so you can still load your last backup even if you didn't save your project manually. Switching between sound drivers is always possible and should never cause loosing a project. Maybe your program crashed and you had to close it without being able to save? Then load your last backup and set the buffer length of your chosen sound driver to maximum. Also make sure to adjust your PC's settings to get the best performance possible.

@@beatsimkiez1900 yes. get it. just mean when i change it to primary sound driver the sound is like the rendered audio. but it sounds very bad on this option. much work to do now. but thx for telling. just wondering why f. e. justin omoi and others recommend to use asio driver when you cant use it for uploading songs (if i understand correctly). ok you can use it for recording. but thats all...

That's the purpose. When you use your primary sound driver, you actually hear what it will sound like when it is exported and also what it will sound like for most listeners. Of course it doesn't sound as good as ASIO but what's the point of good audio quality during production and terrible one after exporting? This way you are forced to make it sound good on computers with a standard soundcard. The reason people recommend ASIO over the other devices is less latency - ASIO bypasses Windows and thus causes less latency issues - and, of course, "better" sound quality ONLY(!) in your DAW. After exporting this quality is gone because the ASIO drivers are only used inside your DAW. For similar purposes, people mix in mono. They know not everyone has a stereo sound system and want to make it sound good on mono systems, too. So they mix in a way to make it sound the best possible on both mono and stereo sound systems. Just implement the same way of thinking for the issue we've talked about above. Top producers, mixing and mastering engineers are doing this on a daily basis.

@@beatsimkiez1900 yes. you re absolutly right. i will do that in future like you ve told me. kind of basic information which i didnt know before. but thanks for filling this gap dude

Johan Ad check your volume on the app or whatever you listening to it on, like I heard my song soooo low on Groove Music and I was confused then I looked it was not of 100%

@@meemee9302 bro you literally saved my life with your comment

So glad I did now I feel like I’m buzyworksbeats 😂💕

@@meemee9302 you might of saved this video with this comment

Yung Lord bro u saved my life

Exactly. The explanation was perfect i just wished he suggested few solutions at the end 😔

One thing you can do is mix with your headphone/speaker volume set relatively low, like if you're on Windows leave your computer volume at 40 and don't change it. When you mix in a DAW with the speakers turned up that's when you really get the difference between an export and the sound in the program. I find that leaving the volume at 40 will export a track that sounds like 40 even when you crank the volume. I think higher volumes in the DAW are more perceptively dynamic, and that cannot be contained in an export that combines all the tracks.. thus by mixing at a lower volume you are never hearing those dynamics to begin with.

Same here, always makes me a bit disappointed tbh

Just use a third party plugin compressor and boost up the volume on the mix. It will help the export sound louder.

Same in garageband

It’s driving me crazy 😭

Rainix exactly, that’s what happen to my 808 kicks too.

@@rikka__316 I found a solution for my case, I had a Master Automation (to fade out the song in the end, but had it placed throughh thhe entire track) and normally its placed at 75% cause the audio in fl studio is at 75% (standard volume). But when you export it i guess it thinks that it is lower than 100% which is the track you are hearing. Also check if you have a fruity limiter on your master, in the mixer. Maybe thats causing the problem. Is there maybe anything else you can remove? like a plugin and test from there

soundgoodiser

not enough information for me to diagnose

lol

Try to add more gain on EQ

Do you have a HHD or SSD as storage where you save all your music when exporting?

@@380stroker HHD

Totally agree! I'm using Presonus Sphere and it is far better than any DAW I've ever used.

Beats by iNSPiRATiON I mean you could still do the edit, then send it to someone who can finish it properly

Beats by iNSPiRATiON This is literally my problem it’s annoying

MbaiseOnyewuchi18 what kind of music do you make?

A Poocumber Boom bap(old school hip hop), afrobeats Afro house

We have the similar problem g, im using soundtrap and this time I exported my beat and it is so out of tune 💀

i second this, please respond!

"Audio CDs are encoded with 16-bit values. Higher bitrates are generally used for editing, not for playback. You can write 24-bit WAV files to an optical disc, of course, but it will not be a standards complying audio CD." random comment from google search With that being said, dont forget to dither down to 16 bits when you render (bounce) your track down. I usually bounce a 24 bit master, then another 16 bit version.

There are thousands of possible reasons for that... To narrow it down: If crackling is just in background, I don't think it's the rendering. Although, if you haven't tried yet, figure out if it's a problem in rendering anyway or elsewhere. Export one of these songs again with the same settings and compare the two mixes. If the crackling sound is at the same time in both mixes, it's most likely not a rendering problem. You also can export single tracks to find out which instrument causes the cracks.

@@rox1601 I found the track on mine that is crackling but I have no idea why. It’s on a buss in the left guitar but the right guitar doesn’t

@@dougleydorite turn any effect on this track off and lower the volume. Check if the crackling is still there. If it is, it is most likely already recorded and it's hard to eliminate it. If it has gone, then an effect or a combination of effects is producing the crackling. To figure out which one it is you just need to listen to the clean track with always just one effect turned on until you find it. If it is clean with each single effect try combinations. Distorted guitars often have too much low frequencies. Also can compressors or limiters produce crackle with to narrow settings.

Always put your kick drums on mono.

YESSS

LOL MY HI HATS AND SNARES GO OFF BEAT . like as if delay was added

you got any answer to this now?

fo real..?

@@urealiknow6060did it work?

is there a solution???

Yes it does because of the quality of converters and clocking each interface has is different. Or are you talking about a DAW?

So how do we counter the loss durong production?

You just have your volume low in FL STUDIO. You need to turn it up in the taskbar. Not in the masteringchannel with all the channels. Just look up at the volumeslider in the taskbar

Shakennn look at the interface and there should be two knobs just hover the mouse over it and one of them says master volume

Stop using FL Studio.

i use ableton and i have the same issue, my mix sounds great in the DAW and then i export and it sounds like 6 db quieter, and im scrolling, searching everywhere for answers and i still dont have any solutions... honestly this video didnt help me either