I was just wondering if there is a simple answer to this simple issue.
if i have to raise volume alone ( and say i don't have a space on the track fader) what do peeps do?
do i just use an amplifier plugin? i am still not so up on compression etc. so was just wondering maybe the answer here is that simple: raise the volume or amplify ( and what plugins do that?)
thanks...

 

after you mastering the track it will sound high in volume . you can using limiter

 

Lower all the other tracks.

 

If you've maxed out gain on your faders maybe your 'in' gain or recording volume is way too high. I could be wrong though...

Look for a gain plugin aswell, that should help if you need to raise or lower volume.

 

Love Sean Divine's tutorials. Been a long time sub

 

Either as Fudsey Plange said or route the channel to a subgroup as raise the volume there (maybe even with a leveling plugin).

 

You are obviously mixing too loud.
Learn proper gain-staging.
Turn everything else down.
Subtractive mixing is key.

You have 1680dB of internal processing dynamics. Use it!

You can apply a subtractive mindset to both mixing and to volume automation. Thinking "turning/automating loud things down" instead of "turning/automating weak things up" will take you faaaaaar.
Try to shift your mind to a more subtractive approach, generally. EQ, automations, volume, etc. The results will become better, I promise.

Look into callibrating your system to Bob Katz K-12 (or K-14) system, and you will never have to look at (or mix "into") a meter ever again.

 

Last edited: Oct 30, 2018

ableton has utility tool with gain knob....studio one has gain trim knob besides volume fader...
plugin:
Sonalksis FreeG

but lower all other tracks in gain like fudsey said....its maybe like mj said way to hot recording...

calibrate youre monitors and mix quit...check out room correction for head phones



the volume faders are more for arrangment than for mixing...


and btw for more confuse : analog emu plugins must be trim down to -18dbfs in common

 

Last edited: Oct 29, 2018

Where is this knob?

 

I am wondering exactly what you mean here.
Do you mean you have run out of headroom (the meter is already too close to 0db),
or do you mean the fader is all the way up and the meter is still low?

 

he mean it's up , but he not have volume !

 

But what is "it's up"? The slider? the meter?
And what is "output"? What he hears in the mix (and the meter is high)?
or .... the meter itself is low?
If the slider is all the way up and the meter is low, the source is to low.
Is this channel a plugin or audio?
Haha, maybe i am confused, but those questions come to me...

 

dont use studio1 but saw a tut where guy was using this knob ...on each track . i think left from volume fader below area...maybe you must enable..i dunno...but he did use it def...

edit yep

 

Last edited: Oct 30, 2018

as I coming from OCD language by Myself , than I think that he mean
that he push the master slider to the top and the level of his track is in low volume level ,
or he trying to achieving that his song will sound like CD or Main Stream tracks .
if this his case then he should Mixing/Mastering the track.

he should clear his question.

 

I think the topic you're looking for is gain staging my friend. Look up gain staging and read and watch some tutorials on how to do it. Very simple once you understand but disastrous if done improperly.

 

have you tried going back to the mix to increase your clip volume this will increase the volume on the tracks with affecting the faders, but maybe google gain staging..

 

Add gain? Anyone?
(or get some bigger faders ...)

 

Turn.things.down.

 

You are obviously in need of the Spinal Tap amp that goes to eleven.