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Of course you can train your ears, to be able to hear more detail and learn to differentiate and identify frequencies. That'll definitely help with hearing dif
by drw85 5y ago
Of course you can train your ears, to be able to hear more detail and learn to differentiate and identify frequencies.
That'll definitely help with hearing differences between two tracks. But i don't think you can compare live music to recorded tracks. Especially acoustic instruments, the room is such a big factor with those.
- mannykannot 5y agoI am not actually suggesting that one should compare recorded music to live performances for the purpose of comparing audio encoding technologies. Oddly, your reply to bayindirh is in complete agreement with what I wrote here.
- drw85 5y agoI think he explained it a little better. I totally understand that you'll learn to identify which frequencies and sounds belong to which instrument and in turn learn to identify when those are missing. I guess that also teaches your ears to identify differences in other situations more clearly. That's what mixing and mastering engineers practice their whole career and get really good at.