Not rly cause still im a neewbie producer. All i know first you saturate from ground. That means to saturate the frequencies that are quiet to bring more sonic energy in it and less the crest factor between rms and peak. Just a little bit saturation to dont destroy the beautifull signal, but get maybe 1-3 db less crest factor. Then you take a Clipper like K-Clip and clip to zero. Which means to make the signal louder and clip the peaks. Heres the same just be subtle to dont destroy the signal. Thats all. like i said before im still newbie. Personnaly i think its a great method to get more lufs especially in electronic music where a little bit more or less of saturation dont make the big difference. Not ideal for classic or jazz or such instrumental music. Best to use with synths and drum machines. After all if you made everything correct there should be no use of a limiter on the master channel. I hope that was helpfull. Theres also a great tutorial videos on youtube from Baphometrix about clip to zero.
Inspired at 17 by a riverfront guitarist, Ruben jumped into music, and now starts his mornings with coffee and SoundGym, sharpening frequency detection for the stage. @Ruben Degendorfer is this month’s SoundGym Hero!
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