can you take a stereo wav and cut it into five parts, and save it as a 441 wav?

Is there any way to use sound forge to creat a clear rear surround effect?

I am mixing a live concert video DVD for a band and I have a problem with where to head with the overall level. After years of mixing and mastering for CD, I am used to peaking close to 0dB Fs. After investigating levels on commercial DVDs, I find that they often only peak to around -12dB. Some music DVDs however, have really hot CD kind of levels.

How can I make my audio files have that same as a car stereo

how do I achive a perfect lfe in sound forge?

Is there any way in Sound forge to break the seperate freqencies, to indivual insturment sounds. With any of the tools or effects? Ex. noise gate

How essential is it in your studio?

I'm in the first situation where, if I knew a "bit" :) about Hex, I could find the problem, or even fix it.

Is it worth the time to learn?

I'm going to try to master an album I just finished and was
curious about the signal chain. The music is not, but sounds
a lot like Tom Petty with the drums etc... Be that as it may,
I've recording to tape then dropped it in digitally through
Apogee to do some edits.

Hi,
I know this is a terrible idea but Im an amateur trying to master my own songs. Anyway, when I play my mixes on large speakers (B&W 603's), I often here a lot of unwanted stuff going on down low.I record with Mackie HR 624's. To get to the point,would it be the done thing to roll off the low frequencies in the mix, and if so where do I cut?
Thanks
Derm

Hello to everyone, this is my first post here. :)
I have been reading about mastering lately, bought Bob Katz's Mastering Audio-The art and the science and I really find it exciting!

Now, maybe my question has been asked a thousand times here and maybe you are too tired of hearing it but I couldn't help it, sorry! :oops: