![]() ![]() As a rule, using EQ in front of your compressor produces a warmer, rounder tone, while using EQ after your compressor produces a cleaner, clearer sound. ![]() ![]() Each position, EQ pre (before) or EQ post (after) compression produces a distinctly different sound, a different tonal quality, and coloration. Instead, it’s about the sound that you’re going for, the sound that you hear in your head. When it comes time for students to mix their final class projects, a common question I hear is, “Should I put the EQ before or after the compressor? Which way is correct?” Well, there’s not actually a right or a wrong way. ![]()
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