![]() Play through your songs, listening for volume issues between them, and use the volume slider in the Track Device Rack to make adjustments. There’s also a Level meter, which can be set for Peak/RMS functionality, with a number of display options, or one of three K-System scales (the K-System was created by mastering engineer Bob Katz). These include a very large Spectrum meter that shows the frequencies of your audio in several selectable formats. ![]() Whenever you start playback, you’ll see the Project page’s impressive metering features spring to life. You can save the settings in a Device Rack, making it easy to recall a specific effects treatment to use on a different song. ![]() Use Studio One’s effects or third-party plug-ins to EQ, compress, limit, and otherwise tweak the audio for each song individually. When a track is selected (either the audio file in the Track Lane or in the Track column), you’ll see its name appear over the Track Device Rack, an area just to the right of the Track Column where you have a volume fader and a field for adding insert effects (see Figure 2). The Project page gives you easy-to-use controls for making volume adjustments. One of the keys to mastering an album is to get the levels even between songs so that listeners don’t have to reach for their own volume control to turn a track up or down as the album plays. Here, an effect is being selected from the Track Device Rack.
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