Post by @catsalad@infosec.exchange

Cat 🐈🥗 (D.Burch)

@catsalad@infosec.exchange 10 hr. ago

Tag yourself

EQ Frequencies Cheatsheet

This infographic shows you the general results you get from cutting and boosting frequencies.

Sub – (low) 50 Hz to 100 Hz
Boom – (high) 80 Hz to 250 Hz
Rumble – (low) 90 Hz to 260 Hz
Mud – (low) 230 Hz to 500 Hz
Warmth – (high) 250 Hz to 900 Hz
Thickness – (high) 375 Hz to 1.5 kHz
Harmonics – (low) 500 Hz to 4 kHz
Clarity – (high) 900 Hz to 4.5 kHz
Harsh – (low) 900 Hz to 7 kHz
Presence – (high) 2.5 kHz to 8 kHz
Crisp – (high) 5 kHz to 12 kHz
Sizzle – (low) 5 kHz to 12 kHz
Sheen – (high) 5 kHz to 12 kHz — EQ Frequencies Cheatsheet This infographic shows you the general results you get from cutting and boosting frequencies. Sub – (low) 50 Hz to 100 Hz Boom – (high) 80 Hz to 250 Hz Rumble – (low) 90 Hz to 260 Hz Mud – (low) 230 Hz to 500 Hz Warmth – (high) 250 Hz to 900 Hz Thickness – (high) 375 Hz to 1.5 kHz Harmonics – (low) 500 Hz to 4 kHz Clarity – (high) 900 Hz to 4.5 kHz Harsh – (low) 900 Hz to 7 kHz Presence – (high) 2.5 kHz to 8 kHz Crisp – (high) 5 kHz to 12 kHz Sizzle – (low) 5 kHz to 12 kHz Sheen – (high) 5 kHz to 12 kHz

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Hobbit(🥟, ☕) :verified_neko:

@kamrathobbit@camp.smolnet.org 10 hr. ago

@catsalad
250-500 Hz, "warm mud"

Nazo

@nazokiyoubinbou@urusai.social 10 hr. ago

@catsalad I'm confused. They do know the bottom side of the line is still the same frequency set as the top, right? At first I thought at least they were saying that it applied only to specifically boosting those exact ranges in those exact ways, but they literally made "crisp" and "sizzle" the same, so... Maybe not...

EDIT: Hah... The chart does not represent a waveform, it represents increasing versus reducing.

Look. I'm tired.