I recommend using MAutoDynamicEQ as an adviser rather than as an assistant. That is, let it make its EQ suggestions, but rather than implementing those changes at the master bus, go into the mix and make adjustments there instead.
Here's a quick step-by-step for comparing your mix to a commercial reference.
1. Import the reference into a new audio track in your project and insert MAutoDynamicEQ into its fx bin.
2. Click on the enable button to the far right of the "Automatic equalizer" panel to display its buttons
3. Play back the reference and click on the "Analyze source" button. You'll typically only need a few seconds of it. Click the "Analyze source" button again to stop sampling.
4. Drag the same instance of MAutoDynamicEQ out of the reference's fx bin and onto to the master bus
5. Play back your song and click the "Analyze target" button. Again, you typically only need a few seconds. Click "Analyze target again" to stop sampling.
6. Click on the "Equalize" button
At this point you can either leave the suggested EQ curve in place and let the plugin do the spectrum matching, or you can bypass the plugin, go back into your mix and figure what to EQ/cut/boost in the mix to effect the same change.
Tip: I don't always like what MAutoDynamicEQ suggest for the extreme low end. Sometimes it'll recommend absurd amounts of gain. But it's easy enough to moderate or ignore any of its suggestions. If it suggests a huge
reduction in the low end, you can probably take that at face value as an indication that you've got too much bass in your mix.