Garageband and Logic Pro X both come with a ton of great piano presets that are actually quite good. In this tutorial, I’m going to show you how to go about using the Channel EQ piano presets to make your own, and then we’ll explore each frequency range and how it pertains to the piano.īy the way, I have a list of all the best products for music production on my recommended products page, including deals, coupon codes, and bundles, that way you don’t miss out (including 50% off Melda Productions MCompleteBundle which is on sale NOW). To EQ a piano, adjust 20Hz to 80Hz for power and boominess, 80Hz to 180Hz for boominess and bass, 180Hz to 300Hz for fullness or muddiness, 4000kHz to 1000kHz for depth or boxiness, 1000kHz to 5000kHz for definition, clarity, presence, and air, and 5000kHz to 20,000kHz for sparkle and brilliance. It’s a versatile instrument that’s great for compositional purposes, however, sometimes it’s hard to get it to sound right in the mix, which can be ameliorated by a few Channel EQ settings. The piano is one of the most important instruments in music production, not only because piano keys are used as the map for MIDI controllers, synthesizers, and other instruments, but also because it sounds great and can be used for a ton of different purposes.
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