As many engeniers in nowadays I regurarly face with problem of mixing vocals to 2TrackBeats. So far I found solution to use Stems Extracting programs such as RipX for example, to be honest i was amazed by how great job it does. However what do you think about using that stamps for a mixing? It is quite similar to "stems mastering" in this situation. So whay are your opinions, pros and CONS of this method?

What are DETAILS, what exactly in the aperture is responsible for them, and why do cheap apertures record few of these "DETAILS" of the source? And the most important question how can I emulate or add that details with post processing (maybe saturators or what ever?).

So all we know problems of cheap microphones, but why is it so? Here is some questions about cheap microphones I am intrested in. 1) Why are cheap microphones so sensitive to sibelants? 2) Why does a cheap diaphragm start to hiss like white noise when exposed to air and sibilants? 3) Why are cheap microphones insensitive to low-frequency transients? 4) Why do cheap microphones have high levels of self-noise? 5) Why do cheap diaphragms record little "DETAILS" of the source? 6)Why do cheap diaphragms have reduced transient detail? 7) Why are cheap microphones less sensitive to low frequencies? 8) Why do some cheap microphones have a limited frequency range?

I recieved subtone vocals (a sound where the air jet goes with the voice), so how do I tame this air jet?Any plugins or teqnuics that can do it without effecting voice part?

Guys, there is a question. Who knows where you can get the ir of existing famous studios, or maybe there are reverbs with such ir's?