Har-Bal: Worlds first visual mastering equalizer

How does your music sound compared to your favorite commercial recordings?

Don't let your music leave your studio without correcting the spectral balance through Har-Bal, the world's first visual mastering equalizer.

Har-Bal has caused a paradigm shift in the recording industry and is an award winning outstanding technical achievement.

This superior method of EQ'ing and harmonic balancing gives Har-Bal it's distinction as the premiere spectrum analyzer for the most important step in the CD mastering process. It truly separates an amateur recording from a professional recording and removes the need to test your CD's on different systems and environments.

In addition, unlike a typical digital equalizer, Har-Bal leaves the initial volume level unchanged even after performing spectral correction thanks to its "loudness compensation" technology.

Har-Bal allows you to easily tidy up the sound quality of mastered or un-mastered recordings while preserving the original intent of the producer and/or recording engineer.

Click to view Video Demonstration / Tutorial

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What the Pro's are Saying

I don't have to take my product to a high-end studio anymore - I have Har-Bal!

- Tameko Star, Music Dish

BUY NOW!

Har-Bal version 2.3 can be purchased and downloaded immediately through RegNet by following this link.

Mastering Tutorial

The following is a mastering tutorial explaining many tips, tricks and audio mastering secrets. There are a number of methods used to accomplish harmonic balancing or spectral correction. Your tracks will sound their best when they are first processed in Har-Bal before any digital eq or multiband compression/limiting is applied.

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FAQ's

Please tell me what is supposed to happen when I press the TAB key and then left-mouse-click on the green line in select mode? I did this and nothing happened!

What will happen is the focus of the gain cursor will change from one plot to another. That is, when you first use it the trace that the gain cursor attaches itself to is the green one. If you press the tab key once while the left mouse button is down the gain cursor switches to the yellow trace (peak power) and if you press it again it switches to the red trace (geometric mean of the two). Note that it will only change focus while the left mouse button is down and you are using the gain cursor. There is a minor issue of the crosshair not actually updating correctly on some versions of windows that needs resolving but it you move the mouse after pressing the tab key it should show up on the next trace.