![]() If your reading is too high or low, adjust the Adaptive Limiter parameters and play through the session again. This will give you the overall loudness reading of your entire session. To properly use the Loudness Meter, move your cursor to the beginning of the session, open the Loudness Meter Plug-in, and play through the entire session without adjusting anything. Most streaming platforms consider the ideal loudness meter reading to be -14 LUFS. ![]() Next you’ll want to see exactly how loud the audio is by using the universal Loudness scale, LUFS, which stands for Loudness Units Full Scale. You can also adjust the output ceiling if you wish for the loudest point to be higher or lower. By increasing the Gain level, you bring the sound floor up, while leaving the loudest peak at the same point. To begin, you’ll want to gently compress your audio so that the quieter parts of the service are just as audible as the louder parts. That’s why we’ve included these two simple tools to help you do so. The primary goal when mastering is to add the final glue to the session, and bring the overall level up to the standard for which you plan on using it. To Master a session, there are a lot of details to be considered. However, the Loudness Meter Plug-in is only useful if you open it up from the Inspector or Mixer window. You’ll find most of your Mastering Tools available to you in the Smart Controls window. Both of these tools are bypassed by default, so you’ll want to turn them on before adjusting any parameters. If you click on the “Master Output” track, you’ll see the description of these tools and what they do in the Note pad. Check out this video for more details about how to use them or check out more details below the video: Sunday Mix for Logic includes some easy-to-use mastering tools to help you add a final gloss to your session, and achieve proper levels for streaming platforms if you plan on streaming or posting your recorded service.
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