Too loud high frequencies = Distortion.Too loud a recording and too much bass = Shorter playback time and playback stylus skipping.HEREis a great explanation and there are a few good videos on YouTube, if you search for “mastering for vinyl”. There are, however, physical limitations when cutting records so there is a very good chance your record will not sound exactly like the digital files you provided, there are also other reasons the record might sound different such as your stylus or turntable. In these day’s of digital formats we have no real reason to concern ourselves with frequencies, loudness, having all instruments and effects in stereo, out of phase signals or track length. Why Does The Record Sound Different To The Wav/CD ? The stereo amplifies this signal to whatever volume your choose.
From here a pre-amp picks up the sound and amplifies it to a level that is reasonable for the stereo to reproduce. A needle runs in this groove and transfers the vibrations to a diaphragm. Based on the amplitude and frequency, the groove changes. Sound is made of waves, these waves are cut into records as grooves. The music is cut into the plastic on a lathe using a diamond cutting head. They are made of a very durable plastic compound, giving them a lifespan similar to a pressed record. As the lacquer is a soft material acetate dubplates tend to have a short lifespan.Īgain, although called vinyl dubplates they are not in fact the same as a pressed vinyl record. The music is cut into the lacquer on a lathe using a sapphire cutting head. Although called acetate, an acetate dubplate is in fact a metal disc covered in a nitrocellulose lacquer. The difference between acetate dubplates (also known as lacquers) and vinyl dubplates is the material they are made of. What Is The Difference Between Acetate & Vinyl Dubplates ? Now it refers to any exclusive “one off” recording be it reggae, dubstep, d&b and be it on acetate, vinyl, cd and even mp3.
Originally a dubplate was cut onto a 10″ or 12″ acetate record and used by sound systems at sound clashes. With its origins in the Jamaican reggae sound system culture, a dubplate refers to an exclusive “one off” recording.
transferring a downloaded digital file from your computer to your phone, ripping a CD to your mp3 player or transferring digital files to vinyl (yes folks since 1988 doing this has been illegal) Here is a link to the UK Governments I.P.O site with all the legal stuff. As long as you have bought and paid for the original CD, mp3, wav or record you are now allowed, by law, to copy from one playing device to another, e.g. As of the 1st of June 2014 the UK copyright law changed, allowing you to back up or copy media. So if this is your 1st track to vinyl please make sure you have read our Preparing Your Tracks For Cutting page. Vinyl is a totally different beast to CDs and other digital audio formats.
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