How to increase rms

You can increase the RMS levels in your track by decreasing the dynamic range in your track - to make quieter parts louder and louder parts quieter. This can be done through using tools such as a limiter, compressor or by fixing mix issues.

1. What is a good RMS level?
2. How do I increase my RMS without clipping?
3. How can I make my masters louder?
4. What RMS should my mix be?

What is a good RMS level?

With a loud track that has the purpose of carrying a bold and intense sound, they should have an RMS level of roughly -7dBFS to -12dBFS. Tracks that don't have that much dynamic energy or quieter parts, would be better suited with an RMS level of -16dBFS to -18 dBFS.

How do I increase my RMS without clipping?

You can make your mix louder without clipping by using a limiter. A limiter allows you to set peak loudness, preventing clipping, while also allowing you to increase the volume of all other sounds in your mix.

How can I make my masters louder?

1. Make the mix loud. ...
2. Balance EQ. ...
3. Take it easy with bass. ...
4. Work to retain dynamics – by hand. ...
5. Use multi-band compression. ...
6. Use low ratios and avoid short attack times. ...
7. Use multiple stages of compression, with low gain reductions. ...
8. Don't overdo the limiting.

What RMS should my mix be?

Try and aim for an RMS 12-16dB lower than your peaks. This doesn't mean you can't have louder passages, or quieter ones, but if the average level of the moderate intensity sections is around this region we've got plenty of room to play with.