saltmcgault wrote:im real curious, with all this done correctly how much difference it will make. thanks for kickin some knowledge. definitly have more questions for you though.
The differences will be night and day.
1. Your audio captures will be more consistent.
2. Dynamics will vastly improve
3. Show you the weak links of your audio chain
4. Lower the noise floor
5. Will improve the clarity
6. Show you the sweet spot of your gear
7. You'll find yourself not having to work so hard to get a great signal
In the digital world, unity gain is Very important, because we can't push past 0db. We can't overdrive digital gear like we do analogue gear and get that natural sounding compression. Digital is not forgiving. This is one of the reason, lots of music now lacks dynamics. People think loud is good and many mastering engineers wav files look like this.
