Synapsis
The Mepsyah's Dipsyples
For all those people who compose in the box, using vsti, and vst plugs,,,,
Sample rate does matter.
if you record in 44.1... and use in the box plugs, you will incur a few things...
1. Nyquist filter... if you don't know what that is... research.. and find out...
2. Sample interpolation.... if you don't know what that is... research...
3. Possible sharp high end bite digital distortion...which is not pleasant at all...
The higher sample rate you record in.. the smoother, and less raspy/noisy your audio will be...
The less interpolation and messy the samples will be (layering).. it will also boost the information your vsti puts out..
The nyquist filter will be far less invasive on your high end...
96 khz, to a trained ear, will sound far more HD than a 48 khz... if you are using in the box synths...
This is not the case like I heard a chap post on here about opening one of your favorite tracks in FL studio and setting the sample rate to 96khz, and it sounding high rez... this is about the resolution of synths, and how plugins deal with high density information.. which gives a far more detailed and rich end product...
96khz can tax your cpu... but if you can... use it... and dither down to 44.1 16 bit at the very end... It won't help a shit mix.. but it will make a well mixed production shine as best as it can
Sample rate does matter.
if you record in 44.1... and use in the box plugs, you will incur a few things...
1. Nyquist filter... if you don't know what that is... research.. and find out...
2. Sample interpolation.... if you don't know what that is... research...
3. Possible sharp high end bite digital distortion...which is not pleasant at all...
The higher sample rate you record in.. the smoother, and less raspy/noisy your audio will be...
The less interpolation and messy the samples will be (layering).. it will also boost the information your vsti puts out..
The nyquist filter will be far less invasive on your high end...
96 khz, to a trained ear, will sound far more HD than a 48 khz... if you are using in the box synths...
This is not the case like I heard a chap post on here about opening one of your favorite tracks in FL studio and setting the sample rate to 96khz, and it sounding high rez... this is about the resolution of synths, and how plugins deal with high density information.. which gives a far more detailed and rich end product...
96khz can tax your cpu... but if you can... use it... and dither down to 44.1 16 bit at the very end... It won't help a shit mix.. but it will make a well mixed production shine as best as it can