Using Air and Mic Distance to Compress Sounds @creativesoundlab
Using Air and Mic Distance to Compress Sounds  @creativesoundlab
Uploaded May 2019 | Updated September 2026, 4 hours ago
The resistance of air causes a change in the high frequencies and dynamics of sounds. We can use this to help shape sounds as we record.

Support CSL by using my affiliate links for mics and gear: amazon.com/shop/creativesoundlab?ref=cm_sw_em_r_inf_own_creativesoundlab_dp_nkLr0FZe6nm6F

Soyuz 017 amzn.to/2ER9Gbs

Support the next video through buying a course ($17 - $67), or supporting me on Patreon with benefits for $1.

Courses: recordingschool.creativesoundlab.tv
Patreon: patreon.com/creativesoundlab
For more go to: creativesoundlab.tv
Using Air and Mic Distance to Compress SoundsHow to Listen When Testing Out New Gear - Soyuz 017 FET - Tests I Use, and What I Listen ForEvery Studio Should Have a WorkbenchMost Hated Compressor?!? - But have you tried it on Overheads?In-depth Interview with Alder Audio - Sound Tests - Tech TalkUnique Recording Tricks and Capsule Swapping with Vanguard Audio LabsEpic Vocal Effects - How They Are MadeTrash Can Reverb for a HUGE drum sound!How to Record Live in Studio - 3 Techniques to Get You StartedBecome a member over at CreativeSoundLab.tv for $2 and get my best and most in-depth videos!Summer NAMM 2019 - HIWATT does massive LOW watt tones.Random Questions, Long Answers - Tech, Philosophy, Smart A$$ Jokes, and Bad Videos
Creative Sound Lab |

Using Air and Mic Distance to Compress Sounds

SHARE TO X SHARE TO REDDIT SHARE TO FACEBOOK WALLPAPER