This is a great program, and 1.5 only makes it better.
Keep up the good work fellas...you've saved me time and helped me make more money quicker...can't ask for much more than that.
Har-Bal rocks...
Har-Bal rocks...
I just want to be the first general commenter
This is a great program, and 1.5 only makes it better.
Keep up the good work fellas...you've saved me time and helped me make more money quicker...can't ask for much more than that.
This is a great program, and 1.5 only makes it better.
Keep up the good work fellas...you've saved me time and helped me make more money quicker...can't ask for much more than that.
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Robert Schulze Lutum
You bet it rocks!
I do a lot of mastering and EQing nowadays, thanks to Har-Bal.
I recently remastered a favourite recording of mine, "Brown Sugar" by the Rolling Stones, just for kicks, to see what modern technology can do.
Sounds a lot better now.
And then I stumbled over the frquency response display and the thought that came to my mind immediately was: Would I have ever dialled in an EQ like that without HarBal?. Never! The curve looked like a roller coaster.
But the fact is: the recording sounds a lot better now, the chnages even seem subtle!
This automatic adaption of perceived loudness is what we've all been waiting for. I can't thank you enough for Har-Bal!
I recently remastered a favourite recording of mine, "Brown Sugar" by the Rolling Stones, just for kicks, to see what modern technology can do.
Sounds a lot better now.
And then I stumbled over the frquency response display and the thought that came to my mind immediately was: Would I have ever dialled in an EQ like that without HarBal?. Never! The curve looked like a roller coaster.
But the fact is: the recording sounds a lot better now, the chnages even seem subtle!
This automatic adaption of perceived loudness is what we've all been waiting for. I can't thank you enough for Har-Bal!
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Guest
But don't forget: The engineer of yore
a) didn't have Har-Bal
b) had to take into account that the recording had to be vinyl compatible, that is to say there were sever limitations as to what was possible in the lowfrquency spectrum (dee beeyas, mon!).
Luckily with CD technology, that limitation is a thing of the past.
It is interesting to know that the thing that sparked Paavo to start the Har-Bal project was that he wasn't satified with how his records sounded on his custom-made Hifi speakers.
I am sometimes amazed at how good some records are mastered without the use of Har-Bal (Supertramp, forexample)!
How the hell could these guys do it? Sorcery or
Black Magick, I bet!
a) didn't have Har-Bal
b) had to take into account that the recording had to be vinyl compatible, that is to say there were sever limitations as to what was possible in the lowfrquency spectrum (dee beeyas, mon!).
Luckily with CD technology, that limitation is a thing of the past.
It is interesting to know that the thing that sparked Paavo to start the Har-Bal project was that he wasn't satified with how his records sounded on his custom-made Hifi speakers.
I am sometimes amazed at how good some records are mastered without the use of Har-Bal (Supertramp, forexample)!
How the hell could these guys do it? Sorcery or
Black Magick, I bet!