Click the cross to minimize the sample slider. You can toggle between your different references by clicking on the tabs. Double click on a Track Tab to change the label.
When the Original button is selected you will hear the audio you are working on in your DAW. The buttons are linked so you don't have to move your mouse to switch from Original to Reference. Note: The left arrow key toggles between Original and Reference. You can change this to any key you like in settings. The LUFS threshold can be adjusted to suit your preferences in settings. Alternatively, you can line up your loudness with your reference track to get a comparable loudness. When using the Level Match feature, the gain of the tracks will be automatically adjusted in real time.
You can see any gain increase or reduction on the gain slider. You can adjust the amount if you prefer, though manually adjusting the gain slider will disengage the level matching. Click the icon in the top right corner to jump between normal and compact mode. Click and drag the bottom right corner to change the width. When you listen to your reference track and you compare it to your own music, it can be difficult to put your finger on what changes you need to make.
The Trinity Display uses intelligent algorithms to show you how the frequency balance, stereo width, and punch of your track compares to your reference. The white Level Line tells you how the EQ balance of your original song differs from your reference track.
The Trinity Display has a thin, faint line through the middle. This represents 0dB. Use an EQ to match the level line curve to get your music sounding like your selected reference track.
Set your preference in settings. What makes the Level Line completely unique and so useful? Trying to get your mix or master to match the frequency spectrum of a reference track simply will not work.
This is because there are so many variables that affect how a track sounds such as instruments, tuning, performance, samples, etc. The Level Line uses a complex algorithm created to specifically identify how the human ear perceives certain frequencies relative to the balance of the whole mix.
Looking at the example above, we can determine that around Hz, our original track need to be cut by around 3. This might prompt us to reduce the volume of our bass, or add a low-frequency EQ cut to our kick. We can also see that from kHz our original track has a similar amount of perceived volume to our reference. So we might not change this at all. Finally, we can see that from 2kHz to 20kHz, our track needs a boost to match the tonal balance of the reference. We might decide to musically increase the high frequencies in our mix.
Alternatively, we might decide that we like the dark sound of our mix and leave the EQ balance as it is. The Level Line algorithm has 3 refresh modes, short, medium and integrated.
With the short refresh mode, the Level Line updates over a 3-second period based on how your current EQ balance compares with your reference. The medium refresh mode updates over 10 seconds. This gives a move stable reading but we advise that you click reset after any EQ changes made to your track. You can select your Level Line mode preference in settings.
You can hover your mouse over the Trinity Display to get specific dB and Hz readouts. Note: For the best results, use a reference track of the same sample rate as your session i. We cannot use super-accurate SRC as this will take too long for a collection of reference tracks to load. In general SRC is bad, as it takes a long FIR filter to create a good low pass filter but that in turn affects transients in the source material.
It's always best to reference with matching sample rates. Caterpillar, Inc. US Patent Google Scholar. Ripley, B. Plackett, R. Timothy J. Felty 1 James R. Mason 1 Anthony J. Grichnik 1 1. Personalised recommendations. Cite paper How to cite? Documentation is available from a local Motorola distributor, a Motorola semiconductor sales office, a Motorola Literature Distribution Center, or through the Motorola Semiconductor documentation page on the Internet the source for the latest information.
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