Automated Analog Mastering

  Aria Mastering and Robotic Arms DID YOU KNOW that Aria Mastering uses Robotic Arms? The final step of music production is Aria Mastering . Stereo mixing is the process of balancing a song's stereo mix and optimizing it for different media formats. Both creativity and technology are involved in mastering. In other words, being creative while using technical expertise. It involves separating yourself from the individual parts of a song and looking at it as a whole.  Aria Mastering usually uses robotic arms to outboard mastering gear based on one of the five presets you can select. These five presets are: A – Moderate : Best suited to dynamic mixes , such as acoustic or classical songs B – Loud : (Default Level) Standard modern mix with moderate compression C – Louder : Best for balanced mixes that have already tastefully used compression; works great for loud genres like hip-hop or EDM D – Loud/Safe : Best for softer songs that need to be loud; it’s sort of a hybrid between A a

  What is a robotic arm? Based on their resemblance to human arms, robotic arms are usually mounted on a base. The arm is composed of multiple joints that act as axes for movement. The more flexible a robotic arm is, the more rotary joints it has. Today, robot arms of all types are used at all levels of manufacturing, from minutely detailed circuit board assembly to large-volume heavy industries, such as automotive production lines, as well as in a wide range of 'pick and place' (conveyor belt) applications. Aria Mastering usually uses robotic arms to outboard mastering gear based on one of the five presets you can select. These five presets are: A – Moderate: Best suited to dynamic mixes , such as acoustic or classical songs B – Loud: (Default Level) Standard modern mix with moderate compression C – Louder: Best for balanced mixes that have already tastefully used compression; works great for loud genres like hip-hop or EDM D – Loud/Safe: Best for softer songs that need to