![]() It’ll eliminate pretty much all of the undesired noise in the background (more on eliminating background noise in my tutorial). To see what you’ve done, you can hit the “Solo” button to see how much of a difference this makes in the vocals. The last time I used one, I set it to around -49 dBs. ![]() Truthfully, this is a rule you can use for pretty much every instance of the noise gate. Moreover, if you’ve set the noise gate too high, it’ll eliminate sustain in notes, for instance, if you’ve tracked a guitar solo and there’s a moment where you hold a bend, the noise gate will mute the ending of the note, rather than let it drone out gently. I find that, when using a noise gate on vocals, you don’t want to set it too aggressively, otherwise you’ll squeeze out other transients and sounds you may want. You can see the Noise Gate in the plug-in section of the Smart Controls beneath the workspace. Typically, there will be a ton of background noise when clients send you their music, whether it’s the very light sound of a TV going in the background, someone talking, breathing, or an old grumbling air conditioning system. Starting from the beginning of the aforementioned list I just laid out, the best thing to do first, in my opinion, is to apply a noise gate.
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