BFD rocks. It's awesome that it gives me a virtual studio kit, all set for serious mixing. It's also a headache - because it gives me a virtual studio kit, all set for serious mixing...
I love BFD (and XFL), but it's quite a departure from some drum sample packages where all the pieces have been EQed, compressed and reverbed into finished form. It's immaculately recorded, but totally unprocessed. I'm a songwriter, not an engineer or producer, so I can get a little overwhelmed. I suppose I should be grateful that I don't have to deal with miking technique.
Right now, all I do is slap some 1176s on the kick and snare, then another across the entire mix. I like the results, but I want to replicate the same tricks that are done with real kits and outboard gear. I also use my DAW's EQ (for lack of any better ideas), but sometimes think I'm not helping the sound much. Would the Pultech be a better options? I also haven't had as good result from the LA2A.
Any good ideas for using the UAD on drums? I suppose any good drum mixing resource would be applicable.
I love BFD (and XFL), but it's quite a departure from some drum sample packages where all the pieces have been EQed, compressed and reverbed into finished form. It's immaculately recorded, but totally unprocessed. I'm a songwriter, not an engineer or producer, so I can get a little overwhelmed. I suppose I should be grateful that I don't have to deal with miking technique.
Right now, all I do is slap some 1176s on the kick and snare, then another across the entire mix. I like the results, but I want to replicate the same tricks that are done with real kits and outboard gear. I also use my DAW's EQ (for lack of any better ideas), but sometimes think I'm not helping the sound much. Would the Pultech be a better options? I also haven't had as good result from the LA2A.
Any good ideas for using the UAD on drums? I suppose any good drum mixing resource would be applicable.