How do you use sub bass?

How do you use sub bass?

Ok, so the two best ways to use sub-bass are:

  1. As a supporting layer to your main bassline. The sub-bass will play the same notes but in much lower range (the octave of C2 on the piano roll and lower)
  2. As the main bassline itself (like in some examples above)

Where do you put a sub bass?

Typically, you position a subwoofer along the front wall of the room. Moving all of the bass sounds to the subwoofer gives your front speakers the ability to focus on mid- and high-range frequencies. (The subwoofer can handle all the low-frequency bass sounds in a home theater.)

How can I make my sub bass sound better?

So, we compiled five secrets to making your sub-bass audible.

  1. Double the Bass Line with Another Instrument.
  2. Bring Out the Midrange.
  3. Bring Out the Distortion.
  4. Slide into Higher Notes.
  5. Add Oscillation to Give the Bass an Audible Rhythm.
  6. Conclusion.

Should I EQ sub bass?

Sub bass is the stuff that’s felt more than heard. It’s an important part of a mix because it contributes to so much of the power listeners feel. In some genres sub bass a leading part of a mix, and in others it plays a supporting role.

What dB should sub bass be at?

Subbass should be peaking at -12dB, so you keep enough headroom for the rest of the song. If mixing with headroom is not working for you, a general rule of thumb is to keep the subbass lower than the kickdrum by about 2 to 5 dB.

How do you mix sub and bass?

15 Sub Bass Mixing Tips from the Pros

  1. Craft Punchy Kicks Quickly.
  2. Get Bass and Kick Rumble.
  3. Fatten up High-Pitched Instruments.
  4. Sum Your Subs for a Coherent Bottom End.
  5. Add Impact to Percussion Instruments.
  6. Submarine vs.
  7. Shape Your Subs While Keeping Smaller Sound Systems in Mind.
  8. Shape Smooth, Natural Lows on Synths and 808s.

Should Kick be louder than bass?

The bass should be loud enough that the low end is big and powerful, but not so loud that it overpowers the kick drum. Remember to check your reference mixes often to make sure you’re staying on course. Once you have the bass level where you want it, don’t be afraid to adjust some of the other faders as well.