How does it work?

How does this service work?

That’s easy. Just head over to the quote page, send us some information about the project and we’ll make you an offer asap.
The process of file-preparation is explained here.
Depending on the workload, we’ll usually deliver both summing and mastering within 5 workdays after you’ve accepted our quote. For the finishing pack we need about 10 workdays. Please note: we’ll deliver the full resolution files after payment is received.
You can find the pricing for our services here. We currently accept payments by bank deposit and PayPal. You will find all the payment details in the invoice for the project.
Yes, sure. There’s a album deal for all our offerings. If you want to process 10 tracks or more, you’ll pay a lower rate per track.

Analog summing refers to the process of combining multiple audio signals in the analog domain using a summing mixer or console, as opposed to digital summing within a digital audio workstation (DAW).
Analog summing can impart a distinct sonic character to the audio signals. Analog circuits can introduce subtle harmonics, saturation, and coloration, often perceived as a warmer, more pleasing sound. Some engineers prefer the sound of analog summing for its perceived depth and dimensionality.
Analog summing can enhance the separation and spatial imaging of individual elements within the mix. The summing process can contribute to a more three-dimensional soundstage, making it easier to differentiate between instruments and achieve a wider stereo image.
Analog summing can provide additional headroom compared to digital summing within a DAW. By summing the signals in the analog domain before converting back to digital, the risk of digital clipping and distortion can be reduced, allowing for a more dynamic mix.