bäh-fō
: extremely successful : sensational :
: professional recording : production services :
Got Old Reel To Reel Tapes & Masters that need to be restored and
digitally archived?
We have all the vintage machines dating back to 1955 - Each machine is
maintained and ready for your job. Your masters will sound better than
the originals.
Making a CD generally involves four steps:
Recording.
This is the process of capturing your performance onto a physical medium like
tape or a computer’s hard disk.
Mixing.
This is the process of blending together multiple recorded tracks using a
mixing console; the usual result is a two-channel, stereo performance.
Mastering.
In this phase, your audio recording is balanced, equalized, and enhanced so
your finished product will be both more musical and more competitive in the
marketplace.
Replication.
In this final step, your digital audio master is transferred to a glass master
and thousands of copies are made.
If you're not mastering your audio recording, you are leaving out what could
be a crucial step in the making of your CD. Your master is the template for
thousands of your CDs to be produced for commercial release. CD mastering
enables your recording to faithfully reproduce your vision, making it the most
musical and commercially competitive it can be, by bridging the technological
gap between the artist’s recording equipment and the listener’s stereo system.
CD mastering can make a huge difference in the competitiveness and musical
value of your product – and it is also the greatest bargain in the entire
workflow of making a CD.
We can Master Your Project.
We will post the files on our
high speed FTP site or if you wish, ship a CD back to you.
Once you have received your files, we will return
ship your masters. Our price includes any special noise reduction & re-configuration
and return shipping.
Questions? Give Us A Call:
What is Mastering?
Mastering is the final stage in
the recording process.
Mastering is usually performed
using source material: such as a stereo mixes (the most common
method)
In this phase, your audio recording is balanced, equalized, and enhanced so
your finished product will be both more musical and more competitive in the
marketplace.
To improve your recording the
mastering engineer can:
