The stereo information within a mix is what gives you the sense of being involved in the music, it pulls you in and surrounds you.

If you want to find out how to master your own mixes like a true pro, then follow what I've written at MasteringTuition.com

By having the ability to tap into the stereo elements of a mix, you can really do amazing things.

Limiters are very easy to dial in, but with ease brings carelessness.

Remember, both the foundation course and advanced mastering techniques are available on Amazon here: amazon.com/dp/B00I5Q71YE

Specifically designed to take you on a journey through the mysterious world of audio mastering. MasteringTuition.com

Un-mastered audio available to download and practice you mastering skills with. MasteringTuition.com

Mastering has many sub groups-arranging/levelling tracks for an album, preparing a mix to be pressed to vinyl or restoring an old recording

At TGM Audio, we employ a QRD (quadratic residue diffuser) tailored to deal with a certain set of frequencies.

All techniques at masteringtuition.com are transferable to any hardware or software processor.

Aimed at beginners and above – MasteringTuition.com

Compressors, EQ and limiters – how to get the best out of them. MasteringTuition.com

What you may not know is that your environment may be leaving an impression in the mix and so too may your good quality speakers.

The RMS level of a piece of music can only really go so far before you loose the punch and begin to create an unpleasant squashed effect.

By use of dynamics processors like compressors and limiters, mastering surfaces every little detail.

Hi friends, here's an article discussing varying ways to use my 'Ultra Depth' technique- logicforum.it/vb/archive/ind…

Playing a record has it's physical complications, which is why further processing has to be applied to a mix before it is pressed to vinyl.

More and more bedroom producers are doing their own audio mastering. Learn how it's done here... MasteringTuition.com

By use of dynamics processors like compressors and limiters, mastering surfaces every little detail.

RMS stands for root mean square. Its a way to measure the magnitude of varying quantities. It is proportional to our perception of loudness