Mixing depth

mixing depth Measured from the surface of the Earth, the extent of an atmospheric layer (usually a sub-inversion layer) in which convection and turbulence lead to mixing of the air and of any pollutants in it.

1. How do you create depth in mixing?
2. How do you find the height of a mix?
3. What is height in mixing?
4. What is sound depth?

How do you create depth in mixing?

The simplest and most effective way to create depth in a mix is with volume. In short, louder sounds appear closer, quieter sounds create a sense of distance. As an approximate guide: to double the distance of a sound, decrease its volume by 6dB.

How do you find the height of a mix?

By creating contrast in the extremes of the frequency spectrum we can make a mix sound “tall.” If just one naturally bright element like a bell or hi-hat is a touch brighter, and one low element like a kick or bass is a touch subby-er, the whole mix will expand.

What is height in mixing?

“Mixing Height” or “Mixing Depth” (ft or m) signifies the height above the surface throughout which a pollutant such as smoke can be dispersed. During times of surface temperature inversions (typically nighttime with clear skies), the mixing height goes to zero and smoke dispersion is minimal.

What is sound depth?

In digital audio, a value called bit depth describes the resolution of the sound data that is captured and stored in an audio file. A higher audio bit depth indicates a more detailed sound recording. ... The higher the bit depth — 24 bit versus 16 bit, for example — the better the image.