Lower the “Treble” frequency band or bands on your graphic equalizer to take away the brightness from a mix. This will dull the mix and make the bass frequencies more noticeable.
Raise the “Treble” frequency band or bands on your graphic equalizer to increase the brightness of a mix. This will especially enhance the high frequencies found in cymbals, acoustic guitars and vocals.
Lower the “Midrange” frequency band or bands on your graphic equalizer to lessen the harsh sounding frequencies of a mix. This will make an overly harsh mix sound more pleasant and smooth.
Raise the “Midrange” frequency band or bands on your graphic equalizer to add more presence and definition to a mix. If a mix sounds muddy, boosting these frequency bands can help.
Lower the “Bass” frequency band or bands on your graphic equalizer to reduce the boominess of the low frequencies and add clarity to a mix. This will thin out the mix and make the treble frequencies more noticeable.
Raise the “Bass” frequency band or bands on your graphic equalizer to add thickness and bottom end to a mix. This will especially enhance the low frequencies found in the drums and bass guitar.