Dithering does not make your music sound "good" or "professional". A professional knows when to use it. Sorry, as soon as I heard that, I thumbs down and go somewhere else. Try again.
Hey Dude, I did not want to sat anything, but in this case, I feel as though I will. Quite frankly, I believe I would have had Justin tekk me this. At least he's believeable and does not make too many mistakes. Keep trying though.
to all of you trying to be funny, if you have nothing nice to say, you should just shut the hell up and be a little appreciative for the videos, they are very helpfull
dithering finds what your loudest sound is in the mix,,, then puts a sound as loud as the highest point to distract the computer... basically tricks the computer to allowing your bit to sound in 24.. but while its able to read on 16bit cd..... in logic9 when u bounce u can add dithering in a final bounce (in the bounce menu) in 24bit.. and it still plays on CD..
No offense, but seriously... You're talking about using pro-tools, I'd assume you could edit together and mix this a bit for something that flows a little better.
@Lgw1984 He's probably reading from a teleprompter.
Cool video man. Straight to the point no technical B.S. or misconcepts unlike some other "expert" videos.
Dither is such a mundane topic. Just slap it on as your last FX on the master channel if you're mastering your own music and you're done. If a mastering place is handling that job don't dither. Simple as that.
@eatemup316 because the reason of using dither (originally) was to be able to bring the lasts bits of the mix that would be cut off in a 16 bits down grade from 24 and up. Dither added some inaudible (if using a non noise shaping dither) to bring the last 8 bits up into the 16 bit range. It's really a question of not losing the ends of your reverbs delays etc that would be to low in db which translated in the last 8 bits that were cut off while putting to cd.
Not all dithers are non-noise shaping. Some have a influence on your tonal qualities that can be desired or not, depending on what you are doing. usually, it's always preferable to use a non-noise shaping dither. And like he said in the video. If you are planning to bring it to mastering, don't put dither at all. Although saying that dither will bring your mix to professional sound is a fallacy. Sorry, too many steps are needed for that, and dither is not one of them at all.
@eatemup316 because you want to reduce to 16 bit so it can go on a CD. There`s no need to dither when bouncing to the same resolution as you recorded. Still, i wouldnt add dither in the mix, would leave it to the mastering process.
Chris. I have a seperate program that i purchased for mastering (ozone). It requires the dither to be turned off for the best performance out of the software. How do you turn off dithering in pro tools?
Reguarless of any ignorant opinion, this video was very helpful. Thanks Chris. The main issue should always be was the info valuable?....nss
rockebeatz 1 month ago in playlist protools effects 2
@rockebeatz Hi, my name is Mateo from WinkSound. We're happy to hear you found our tutorial helpful. Thanks for watching!
WinkSound 1 month ago
Dithering does not make your music sound "good" or "professional". A professional knows when to use it. Sorry, as soon as I heard that, I thumbs down and go somewhere else. Try again.
AnaLoGMunKy 2 months ago
"Now...so then...yea..."
45 sec- 46 sec- 47 sec
Cazalking 3 months ago
Hey Dude, I did not want to sat anything, but in this case, I feel as though I will. Quite frankly, I believe I would have had Justin tekk me this. At least he's believeable and does not make too many mistakes. Keep trying though.
romanowskistudios 5 months ago
thx dude
weses1 6 months ago
to all of you trying to be funny, if you have nothing nice to say, you should just shut the hell up and be a little appreciative for the videos, they are very helpfull
spidey0955 7 months ago 2
Comment removed
spidey0955 7 months ago
u sound like a lil' BITCH
NickyNickG28 9 months ago
usound like a lil' BITCH
NickyNickG28 9 months ago
dithering finds what your loudest sound is in the mix,,, then puts a sound as loud as the highest point to distract the computer... basically tricks the computer to allowing your bit to sound in 24.. but while its able to read on 16bit cd..... in logic9 when u bounce u can add dithering in a final bounce (in the bounce menu) in 24bit.. and it still plays on CD..
ThaRitzZ 10 months ago
LMFAO LMFAO!! :DDD The tutorial is a joke mate but u are cool as hell :DDD Thumbs up man Thumbs up.. :D That stuff must be good
Middollo 10 months ago
No offense, but seriously... You're talking about using pro-tools, I'd assume you could edit together and mix this a bit for something that flows a little better.
SavedbyJaco 11 months ago
dither was my favorite word in english... until he said "bounce"
dziis6s 11 months ago
This dude is cool.
Rabbitsoup8 1 year ago
lol ... keep it coming bro . picture us naked lmao...
Hateraid373 1 year ago 7
pretty good tutorial, but i never laughed so hard in my life...LOL!!!
js1268 1 year ago
DUDE!!!!! Totally awsume video!!!!!!! (air guitar) You Rock!!!!!! Ahhhhh where's my car? ha! oh yeah!
NicroticSouls 1 year ago
You sound both drunk and nervous at the same time! Lol!
Anyway, can you explain what the noise shaping option is and when to adjust it?
djhellfire1 1 year ago 14
@djhellfire1 00:06 - 00:16 He doesn't blink, hahaha
Lgw1984 1 year ago
@Lgw1984 Holy shit! Lol! I didn't even notice! Hahahaha!
djhellfire1 1 year ago
@Lgw1984 He's probably reading from a teleprompter.
Cool video man. Straight to the point no technical B.S. or misconcepts unlike some other "expert" videos.
Dither is such a mundane topic. Just slap it on as your last FX on the master channel if you're mastering your own music and you're done. If a mastering place is handling that job don't dither. Simple as that.
areuter727 1 year ago
DRUNKSOUND
SynchroniZer7 1 year ago
Are you drunk?
piano25 1 year ago
your voice is a dither...
gabrielecella 1 year ago
@gabrielecella looooooooooooooool
freewee21 1 year ago
why not 24bit on the dither and on the bounce?
eatemup316 1 year ago
@eatemup316 because the reason of using dither (originally) was to be able to bring the lasts bits of the mix that would be cut off in a 16 bits down grade from 24 and up. Dither added some inaudible (if using a non noise shaping dither) to bring the last 8 bits up into the 16 bit range. It's really a question of not losing the ends of your reverbs delays etc that would be to low in db which translated in the last 8 bits that were cut off while putting to cd.
Raindarsus 1 year ago
Not all dithers are non-noise shaping. Some have a influence on your tonal qualities that can be desired or not, depending on what you are doing. usually, it's always preferable to use a non-noise shaping dither. And like he said in the video. If you are planning to bring it to mastering, don't put dither at all. Although saying that dither will bring your mix to professional sound is a fallacy. Sorry, too many steps are needed for that, and dither is not one of them at all.
Raindarsus 1 year ago
@Raindarsus you sound like you know ur ish.....thanks
eatemup316 1 year ago
@eatemup316 you're welcome.
Raindarsus 1 year ago
@eatemup316 because you want to reduce to 16 bit so it can go on a CD. There`s no need to dither when bouncing to the same resolution as you recorded. Still, i wouldnt add dither in the mix, would leave it to the mastering process.
piano25 1 year ago
This guy sounds like he's drunk.
thejewishkid649 1 year ago 2
this was helpful, thanks
jKRAMER001 1 year ago
Chris. I have a seperate program that i purchased for mastering (ozone). It requires the dither to be turned off for the best performance out of the software. How do you turn off dithering in pro tools?
tricky717 1 year ago
@tricky717 Simple, just don't add it to your master fader.
edavidmartinez 1 year ago
@tricky717 Dither is a very suddle white noise to mask everything. if you dont have it inserted on a track or aux in pro tools it wont be there.
metalupyourass9 10 months ago
tnx
JamesClarkTV 2 years ago
Hey chris, thanks for taking the time to explain Dithering process.
Ramond69 2 years ago