Audio Scene
Home
Articles
All articles Audio Production Techniques Sound Design and Mixing Field Recording and Soundscapes Live Performance Skills Audio Tutorials Audio Branding and Storytelling Sound Design Techniques Audio Resources
Quizzes
What Audio Gear Path Fits You? Studio, Live, or Podcast Focus? What Audio Gear And Production — Tools & Setup Focus? What Audio Gear And Production — Mistakes & Fixes Focus? What Audio Gear And Production — Advanced Skills Focus? What Audio Gear And Production — Goals & Next Steps?
About Us
Contact Us Privacy Policy Cookie Policy Terms Of Service Affiliate Disclosure
Subscribe

    sound-design-and-mixing

    March 1, 2025 · Updated July 14, 2026

    Using Eq to Manage Plosives and Breath Sounds in Dialogue Tracks

    By Audio Scene Editorial Team

    Guides and articles researched and reviewed by the Audio Scene editorial staff.

    Published by Breve Music Group

    Related Posts

    • Innovations in Ts Cable Design for Enhanced Durability and Signal Integrity
    • The Significance of Soundscape Diversity in Creating Immersive Virtual Reality Environments on Audioscene.org
    • How to Simulate a Thunderstorm with Rolling Thunder and Rain Sounds for Dramatic Atmospheres on Audioscene.org
    • The Influence of Cable Quality on Overall Soundstage and Clarity
    • How to Use Wwise’s Reflection Plugin to Simulate Room Acoustics Realistically
    • Creating Dynamic Voice-over Systems with Wwise’s Actor-mixer Hierarchy
    • The Role of Acoustic Panels and Wind Barriers in Open-air Theaters
    • How to Design Effective Wind Shields for Parabolic Microphones
    • How to Design Wavetables for Use in Hardware and Software Synths
    • Tips for Creating Wavetables That Maintain Clarity Across Multiple Oscillators
    • Using Wavetable Synthesis to Design Retro and Vintage Synth Sounds
    • Using Wavetable Synthesis to Craft Unique Voice and Vocal Effects
    • Creating Wavetable-based Basslines That Cut Through the Mix
    • Understanding Aliasing and How to Minimize It in Wavetable Synthesis
    • Using Wavetable Synthesis to Recreate Classic Synth Sounds with Modern Flair

    © 2026 Breve Music Group

    Home Articles About Privacy