Task 1 Learning Aim A
People edit digital sound files for a number of reasons such as modifying, condensing or correcting an audio. In Film or TV, a sound clip can be shortened or extended in order to fit with appropriate images. A Sound bridge is where a sound starts in one scene and overlaps into the next. Sound editors edit audio to compress or summarise a recording to fit a specific space. This can be seen in the news where they might summarise a speech etc. Sound editors also eliminate flawed, respective, uninteresting, irrelevant material. So if someone said something they were not meant to say the sound editor can edit it out of the audio. Sound editors edit audio to enable recorded speech to remain legal (swear words, mention of drugs etc.) So this keeps and audio family friendly. They change the chronological order of the interview and to create impact by adding sound effects between pieces of speech. This is called Aesthetic Choice. Also another reason is a small news bulletin on the radio. The newsreader will only have 2 minutes to discuss the latest stories. It would be impossible for them to use an 8-minute interview. So the producer will select the best parts of the interview. These are known as soundbites. You are working as an editor for a Radio station:
- Pick 2 elements of this press conference which would make good soundbites. Audio needs to be edited to fit to strict time requirements.
Ethical editing is the subdivision of applied ethics dealing with the specific ethical principles and standards of media, including broadcast media, film, theatre, the arts, print media and the internet. The field covers many varied and highly controversial topics, ranging from war journalism to ad campaigns. It involves promoting and defending values such as a universal respect for life and the rule of law and legality. Ethical editing is important so you can make it listener friendly, to mix it to include the truth and not ‘blasphemy’ or lies, to not make the audio misleading, to maintain freedom of speech (it is illegal to prevent freedom of speech) and other opinions becomes a fact and then this causes a lie. The issues in the ethics of entertainment media include:
The depiction of violence and sex, and the presence of strong language. Ethical guidelines and legislation in this area are common and many media (e.g. film, computer games) are subject to ratings systems and supervision by agencies. An extensive guide to international systems of enforcement can be found under motion picture rating system.
“Fluff or “Celebrity News”: Over the years, print media has been dying out so journalists began to report on what is referred to as “Celebrity News”, or “Fluff.” As more outlets adopt this topic to report on, people become dependent on them. According to Alden Weight, most people know not to completely trust these outlets due to ethical discrepancies, but the issue arises when people who are not as mature or educated find these reports to be completely true.
Stereotypes. Both advertising and entertainment media make heavy use of stereotypes. Stereotypes may negatively affect people's perceptions of themselves or promote socially undesirable behaviour. The stereotypical portrayals of men, affluence and ethnic groups are examples of major areas of debate
Freedom of speech and the right to freedom of expression applies to ideas of all kinds including those that may be deeply offensive. In certain circumstances free speech and freedom of expression can be restricted. Governments have an obligation to prohibit hate speech and incitement. And restrictions can also be justified if they protect specific public interest or the rights and reputations of others. Any restrictions on freedom of speech and freedom of expression must be set out in laws that must in turn be clear and concise so everyone can understand them. Restrictions that do not comply with all these conditions violate freedom of expression. We consider people put in prison solely for exercising their right to free speech to be prisoners of conscience. Jabbar Savalan was imprisoned after calling for protests against the government on Facebook. Journalists and bloggers face particular risks because of the work they do. Countries therefore have a responsibility to protect their right to freedom of speech. Restrictions on Newspapers, TV stations, etc can affect everyone’s right to freedom of expression.
An example of where sound has been edited is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6k41ChfmyzU
Tattooed tears by Nick Broomfield touches on a number of subjects beyond its immediate view, which is of life at the youth training school in California, a correctional institution for men (17-21). The film goes on to show not only the physical and emotional tensions that are integral to life, but also the particular stories of four inmates including an apparent schizophrenic. One young man has tattooed tears on his face, one for each year of incarceration and copes with his fate by refusing all cooperation.
It is an example of retaining ambient background noise of original recordings and paying attention to differences in background sound levels at edit points.
It demonstrates ethical editing of factual material to retain the essential intended meaning of the spoken word.
As well as retains ambient background noise of original recordings and paying attention to differences in background sound levels at edit points.Another example is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aaxmgH3XudQ
An example of factual content is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nv8sQplhvX0
This news story in the midst of the 2017 election is a good demonstration of a location report and studio presenter dialogue which is ethical editing of factual material to retain the essential intended meaning of the spoken word however chopping the interview down to fit within an allocated time frame.Factual content is edited because sometimes it is changed into a fictional narrative. For example, you can have a film that is based on fact but is adapted to make it more exciting, or dramatized documentary radio or TV programme, where the characters represent real people but the story is made up.
Three different types of fictional content are: Supernatural is an American television series. It is an example of fictional content.
WPIG is a FM radio station branded as ‘’95.7 The Big Pig’’. It is an example of fictional content.
Mad Dog Labine is a Canadian documentary. It is an example of fictional content.
Fiction is essential to the survival of the human race because it helps us to slip into “the other’s” skin. It builds tolerance because it gives us an opportunity to see the world from different perspectives. It is a shining beacon of hope in an increasingly intolerant world. Fiction also has the power to install a sense of wonder in us. Stories can take us to magical places. They jolt us awake when we slip into the rut of the mundane. They liberate us by giving free rein to our imagination.
Fiction is edited so story elements such as the plot, characterization, dialogue, order of scenes, point of view, voice, setting, word choice, sentence construction and syntax, and pace—anything that could improve the strength of the manuscript. Editing the fiction can make the plot better as well as the character and genre.
- Pick 2 elements of this press conference which would make good soundbites. Audio needs to be edited to fit to strict time requirements.
Ethical editing is the subdivision of applied ethics dealing with the specific ethical principles and standards of media, including broadcast media, film, theatre, the arts, print media and the internet. The field covers many varied and highly controversial topics, ranging from war journalism to ad campaigns. It involves promoting and defending values such as a universal respect for life and the rule of law and legality. Ethical editing is important so you can make it listener friendly, to mix it to include the truth and not ‘blasphemy’ or lies, to not make the audio misleading, to maintain freedom of speech (it is illegal to prevent freedom of speech) and other opinions becomes a fact and then this causes a lie. The issues in the ethics of entertainment media include:
The depiction of violence and sex, and the presence of strong language. Ethical guidelines and legislation in this area are common and many media (e.g. film, computer games) are subject to ratings systems and supervision by agencies. An extensive guide to international systems of enforcement can be found under motion picture rating system.
“Fluff or “Celebrity News”: Over the years, print media has been dying out so journalists began to report on what is referred to as “Celebrity News”, or “Fluff.” As more outlets adopt this topic to report on, people become dependent on them. According to Alden Weight, most people know not to completely trust these outlets due to ethical discrepancies, but the issue arises when people who are not as mature or educated find these reports to be completely true.
Stereotypes. Both advertising and entertainment media make heavy use of stereotypes. Stereotypes may negatively affect people's perceptions of themselves or promote socially undesirable behaviour. The stereotypical portrayals of men, affluence and ethnic groups are examples of major areas of debate
- Women in Media: Entertainment media often exploits female bodies by objectifying and de-humanizing them. By doing so, the concept of female bodies being bought and sold becomes common.
- Media outlets usually use either images or imagery of female bodies to counter negative news that is provided throughout the day.
Freedom of speech and the right to freedom of expression applies to ideas of all kinds including those that may be deeply offensive. In certain circumstances free speech and freedom of expression can be restricted. Governments have an obligation to prohibit hate speech and incitement. And restrictions can also be justified if they protect specific public interest or the rights and reputations of others. Any restrictions on freedom of speech and freedom of expression must be set out in laws that must in turn be clear and concise so everyone can understand them. Restrictions that do not comply with all these conditions violate freedom of expression. We consider people put in prison solely for exercising their right to free speech to be prisoners of conscience. Jabbar Savalan was imprisoned after calling for protests against the government on Facebook. Journalists and bloggers face particular risks because of the work they do. Countries therefore have a responsibility to protect their right to freedom of speech. Restrictions on Newspapers, TV stations, etc can affect everyone’s right to freedom of expression.
An example of where sound has been edited is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6k41ChfmyzU
Tattooed tears by Nick Broomfield touches on a number of subjects beyond its immediate view, which is of life at the youth training school in California, a correctional institution for men (17-21). The film goes on to show not only the physical and emotional tensions that are integral to life, but also the particular stories of four inmates including an apparent schizophrenic. One young man has tattooed tears on his face, one for each year of incarceration and copes with his fate by refusing all cooperation.
It is an example of retaining ambient background noise of original recordings and paying attention to differences in background sound levels at edit points.
It demonstrates ethical editing of factual material to retain the essential intended meaning of the spoken word.
As well as retains ambient background noise of original recordings and paying attention to differences in background sound levels at edit points.Another example is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aaxmgH3XudQ
- To create impact by adding sound effects and/or music between pieces of recorded speech.
An example of factual content is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nv8sQplhvX0
This news story in the midst of the 2017 election is a good demonstration of a location report and studio presenter dialogue which is ethical editing of factual material to retain the essential intended meaning of the spoken word however chopping the interview down to fit within an allocated time frame.Factual content is edited because sometimes it is changed into a fictional narrative. For example, you can have a film that is based on fact but is adapted to make it more exciting, or dramatized documentary radio or TV programme, where the characters represent real people but the story is made up.
Three different types of fictional content are: Supernatural is an American television series. It is an example of fictional content.
WPIG is a FM radio station branded as ‘’95.7 The Big Pig’’. It is an example of fictional content.
Mad Dog Labine is a Canadian documentary. It is an example of fictional content.
Fiction is essential to the survival of the human race because it helps us to slip into “the other’s” skin. It builds tolerance because it gives us an opportunity to see the world from different perspectives. It is a shining beacon of hope in an increasingly intolerant world. Fiction also has the power to install a sense of wonder in us. Stories can take us to magical places. They jolt us awake when we slip into the rut of the mundane. They liberate us by giving free rein to our imagination.
Fiction is edited so story elements such as the plot, characterization, dialogue, order of scenes, point of view, voice, setting, word choice, sentence construction and syntax, and pace—anything that could improve the strength of the manuscript. Editing the fiction can make the plot better as well as the character and genre.
Task 2 - Sound Editing Equipment
What is a DAW?
A DAW is a Digital Audio Workstation which is an electronic device or application software used for recording, editing and producing audio files. DAW’s come in a wide variety of configurations from a single software program on a laptop, to an integrated standalone unit.
A DAW is a Digital Audio Workstation which is an electronic device or application software used for recording, editing and producing audio files. DAW’s come in a wide variety of configurations from a single software program on a laptop, to an integrated standalone unit.
What is a Mixing Desk?
A mixing desk is the tool used to combine and process audio signals, changing dynamics, timbre and volume to achieve the desired end product. Also a mixing desk mimics and edits sound. The mixing desk takes up a whole room. It is a large piece of equipment and they don’t move. The room must be sound isolated and sound proof and the room must have air condition installed. A negative of a mixing desk is that it is expensive starting from £1,000 and up. All mixing desks are digital and analogue and they are used mostly by professionals. The components for a mixing desk are master computer, separate slides and channels, headphones, sound proof recording room, microphone, air-con meter, compressor and a sub.
A mixing desk is the tool used to combine and process audio signals, changing dynamics, timbre and volume to achieve the desired end product. Also a mixing desk mimics and edits sound. The mixing desk takes up a whole room. It is a large piece of equipment and they don’t move. The room must be sound isolated and sound proof and the room must have air condition installed. A negative of a mixing desk is that it is expensive starting from £1,000 and up. All mixing desks are digital and analogue and they are used mostly by professionals. The components for a mixing desk are master computer, separate slides and channels, headphones, sound proof recording room, microphone, air-con meter, compressor and a sub.
What is a Cut?
We use a cut to cut stuff we don’t need or need. Using the cut tool determines the length of the audio.
We use a cut to cut stuff we don’t need or need. Using the cut tool determines the length of the audio.
What is a Join?
A join is a tool that separates sound files by cross-fading. If you don’t cross fade you get an immediate jump between medium’s and tones. It naturalises the two sound files together.
A join is a tool that separates sound files by cross-fading. If you don’t cross fade you get an immediate jump between medium’s and tones. It naturalises the two sound files together.
How is Cut and Paste done?
Once text is highlighted or a sound file, it's also possible to copy and paste it using a keyboard shortcut instead of the mouse, which some people find easier. To copy, press and hold Ctrl (the control key) on the keyboard and then press the C on the keyboard. To paste, press and hold down Ctrl and then press V. If you cut and paste something you can look at it before and after editing.
Once text is highlighted or a sound file, it's also possible to copy and paste it using a keyboard shortcut instead of the mouse, which some people find easier. To copy, press and hold Ctrl (the control key) on the keyboard and then press the C on the keyboard. To paste, press and hold down Ctrl and then press V. If you cut and paste something you can look at it before and after editing.
What is a Stereo Field?
The stereo field consists of placement from left to right and front to back. When you mix a song, you can set your instruments wherever you want them on the “stage” that's created by your listeners' speakers.
You can control where the sound goes and we use it to naturalise the sound. You need more than one speaker to do this so you can project area of sound.
The stereo field consists of placement from left to right and front to back. When you mix a song, you can set your instruments wherever you want them on the “stage” that's created by your listeners' speakers.
You can control where the sound goes and we use it to naturalise the sound. You need more than one speaker to do this so you can project area of sound.
What is a Mono?
Mono sound, mono, or non-stereo sound, is a sound system that uses a single channel of audio for sound output. In monophonic sound systems, the signal sent to the sound system encodes one single stream of sound and it usually uses just one speaker and it doesn’t need mixing. Mono audio is an Accessibility feature that makes sure, even if you're hard of hearing or deaf in one ear, you never miss a word, note, or sound when listening to your iPhone or iPad with a headset on. Typical stereo audio includes distinct left and right channels, so different ears get different sounds.
Mono or monophonic describes a system where all the audio signals are mixed together and routed through a single audio channel. Mono systems can have multiple loudspeakers, and even multiple widely separated loudspeakers. The key is that the signal contains no level and arrival time/phase information that would replicate or simulate directional cues. Common types of mono systems include single channel centre clusters, mono split cluster systems, and distributed loudspeaker systems with and without architectural delays.
Mono systems can still be full-bandwidth and full-fidelity and are able to reinforce both voice and music effectively. The big advantage to mono is that everyone hears the very same signal, and, in properly designed systems, all listeners would hear the system at essentially the same sound level. This makes well-designed mono systems very well suited for speech reinforcement as they can provide excellent speech intelligibility.
Mono sound, mono, or non-stereo sound, is a sound system that uses a single channel of audio for sound output. In monophonic sound systems, the signal sent to the sound system encodes one single stream of sound and it usually uses just one speaker and it doesn’t need mixing. Mono audio is an Accessibility feature that makes sure, even if you're hard of hearing or deaf in one ear, you never miss a word, note, or sound when listening to your iPhone or iPad with a headset on. Typical stereo audio includes distinct left and right channels, so different ears get different sounds.
Mono or monophonic describes a system where all the audio signals are mixed together and routed through a single audio channel. Mono systems can have multiple loudspeakers, and even multiple widely separated loudspeakers. The key is that the signal contains no level and arrival time/phase information that would replicate or simulate directional cues. Common types of mono systems include single channel centre clusters, mono split cluster systems, and distributed loudspeaker systems with and without architectural delays.
Mono systems can still be full-bandwidth and full-fidelity and are able to reinforce both voice and music effectively. The big advantage to mono is that everyone hears the very same signal, and, in properly designed systems, all listeners would hear the system at essentially the same sound level. This makes well-designed mono systems very well suited for speech reinforcement as they can provide excellent speech intelligibility.
What is a Stereo?
Stereo sound is directed through two or more speakers so that it seems to surround the listener and to come from more than one source; stereophonic sound. Stereo recording is a technique involving the use of two microphones to simultaneously record one instrument. The mono signals from each microphone are assigned to the left and right channels of a stereo track to create a sense of width in the recording.
True stereophonic sound systems have two independent audio signal channels, and the signals that are reproduced have a specific level and phase relationship to each other so that when played back through a suitable reproduction system, there will be an apparent image of the original sound source. Stereo would be a requirement if there is a need to replicate the aural perspective and localization of instruments on a stage or platform, a very common requirement in performing arts centres.
This also means that a mono signal that is panned somewhere between the two channels does not have the requisite phase information to be a true stereophonic signal, although there can be a level difference between the two channels that simulates a position difference, this is a simulation only. That's a discussion that could warrant a couple of web pages all by itself.
An additional requirement of the stereo playback system is that the entire listening area must have equal coverage of both the left and right channels, at essentially equal levels. This is why your home stereo system has a "sweet spot" between the two loudspeakers, where the level differences and arrival time differences are small enough that the stereo image and localization are both maintained. This sweet spot is limited to a fairly small area between the two loudspeakers and when a listener is outside that area, the image collapses and only one or the other channel is heard. Living with this sweet spot in your living room may be OK, since you can put your couch there, but in a larger venue, like a church sanctuary or theatre auditorium, that sweet spot might only include 1/3 the audience, leaving 2/3 of the audience wondering why they only hear half the program.
In addition, a stereo playback system must have the correct absolute phase response input to output for both channels. This means that a signal with a positive pressure waveform at the input to the system must have the same positive pressure waveform at the output of the system. So a drum, for instance, when struck produces a positive pressure waveform at the microphone and should produce a positive pressure waveform in the listening room. If you don't believe that this makes a tremendous difference, try reversing the polarity of both your hifi loudspeakers some day and listening to a source that has a strong centre sound image like a solo voice. When the absolute polarity is flipped the wrong way, you won't find a stable centre channel image, it will wander around away from the centre, localizing out at both the loudspeakers.
Stereo sound is directed through two or more speakers so that it seems to surround the listener and to come from more than one source; stereophonic sound. Stereo recording is a technique involving the use of two microphones to simultaneously record one instrument. The mono signals from each microphone are assigned to the left and right channels of a stereo track to create a sense of width in the recording.
True stereophonic sound systems have two independent audio signal channels, and the signals that are reproduced have a specific level and phase relationship to each other so that when played back through a suitable reproduction system, there will be an apparent image of the original sound source. Stereo would be a requirement if there is a need to replicate the aural perspective and localization of instruments on a stage or platform, a very common requirement in performing arts centres.
This also means that a mono signal that is panned somewhere between the two channels does not have the requisite phase information to be a true stereophonic signal, although there can be a level difference between the two channels that simulates a position difference, this is a simulation only. That's a discussion that could warrant a couple of web pages all by itself.
An additional requirement of the stereo playback system is that the entire listening area must have equal coverage of both the left and right channels, at essentially equal levels. This is why your home stereo system has a "sweet spot" between the two loudspeakers, where the level differences and arrival time differences are small enough that the stereo image and localization are both maintained. This sweet spot is limited to a fairly small area between the two loudspeakers and when a listener is outside that area, the image collapses and only one or the other channel is heard. Living with this sweet spot in your living room may be OK, since you can put your couch there, but in a larger venue, like a church sanctuary or theatre auditorium, that sweet spot might only include 1/3 the audience, leaving 2/3 of the audience wondering why they only hear half the program.
In addition, a stereo playback system must have the correct absolute phase response input to output for both channels. This means that a signal with a positive pressure waveform at the input to the system must have the same positive pressure waveform at the output of the system. So a drum, for instance, when struck produces a positive pressure waveform at the microphone and should produce a positive pressure waveform in the listening room. If you don't believe that this makes a tremendous difference, try reversing the polarity of both your hifi loudspeakers some day and listening to a source that has a strong centre sound image like a solo voice. When the absolute polarity is flipped the wrong way, you won't find a stable centre channel image, it will wander around away from the centre, localizing out at both the loudspeakers.
What is a soundbite?
It is a small section of a larger section of audio. They are the most key and relevant part of the audio. They are used to get you excited and interested. They are used like a trailer used for a film. There are often time restrictions on adverts. They could be misunderstood and miss-represented.
It is a small section of a larger section of audio. They are the most key and relevant part of the audio. They are used to get you excited and interested. They are used like a trailer used for a film. There are often time restrictions on adverts. They could be misunderstood and miss-represented.
What is a Fader?
A device or control for varying the volume of sound, the intensity of light, or the gain on a video or audio signal. A fade is a gradual increase or decrease in the level of an audio signal. The term can also be used for film cinematography or theatre lighting in much the same way. A recorded song may be gradually reduced to silence at its end, or may gradually increase from silence at the beginning.
A device or control for varying the volume of sound, the intensity of light, or the gain on a video or audio signal. A fade is a gradual increase or decrease in the level of an audio signal. The term can also be used for film cinematography or theatre lighting in much the same way. A recorded song may be gradually reduced to silence at its end, or may gradually increase from silence at the beginning.
What is an Automation?
Automation is a way to create organic-sounding evolution and movement in music. It is a mixing tool that allows the producer to intricately sculpt the track to create impact of tension while opening the doors for many other more creative uses. Automation can be used for controlling and plotting parameters throughout a track within your DAW, which is extremely useful for channelling flow and creating energy in a production. Using automation is a useful tool for adding variation and extra detail in a project. Automation can be used in the sound design process to morph a sound over time, de-harsh certain portions of the sound, alter the amplitude, and more.
Automation is a way to create organic-sounding evolution and movement in music. It is a mixing tool that allows the producer to intricately sculpt the track to create impact of tension while opening the doors for many other more creative uses. Automation can be used for controlling and plotting parameters throughout a track within your DAW, which is extremely useful for channelling flow and creating energy in a production. Using automation is a useful tool for adding variation and extra detail in a project. Automation can be used in the sound design process to morph a sound over time, de-harsh certain portions of the sound, alter the amplitude, and more.
Why do we colour code clips?
We colour code clips to switch between different sound files and different sources. It is a great way to organise different clips so you can easily keep track of different clips. We colour code clips on a Daw not on a mixing desk. You might mark key changes and mark significant changes.
We colour code clips to switch between different sound files and different sources. It is a great way to organise different clips so you can easily keep track of different clips. We colour code clips on a Daw not on a mixing desk. You might mark key changes and mark significant changes.
What is a EQ?
Equalization or equalisation is the process of adjusting the balance between frequency components within an electronic signal. The most well-known use of equalization is in sound recording and reproduction but there are many other applications in electronics and telecommunications. It digitally edits sound. Reduces the extreme high frequency and low frequencies and boosts the middle frequencies. It increases the range of the middle frequencies and makes them louder. On logic it is known as a “plugin” or you may bust sound through it. On an analogue mixing desk, it is called a “plugin” but it is a physical piece of hardware. A EQ naturalises the sound (recorded sounds). We need to naturalise sound because our brains pick up high and low frequencies.
Equalizers are used in recording studios, radio studios and production control rooms, and live sound reinforcement and in instrument amplifiers, such as guitar amplifiers, to correct or adjust the response of microphones, instrument pick-ups, loudspeakers, and hall acoustics. Equalization may also be used to eliminate or reduce unwanted sounds (e.g., low hum coming from a guitar amplifier), make certain instruments or voices more (or less) prominent, enhance particular aspects of an instrument's tone, or combat feedback (howling) in a public address system. Equalizers are also used in music production to adjust the timbre of individual instruments and voices by adjusting their frequency content and to fit individual instruments within the overall frequency spectrum of the mix.
Equalization or equalisation is the process of adjusting the balance between frequency components within an electronic signal. The most well-known use of equalization is in sound recording and reproduction but there are many other applications in electronics and telecommunications. It digitally edits sound. Reduces the extreme high frequency and low frequencies and boosts the middle frequencies. It increases the range of the middle frequencies and makes them louder. On logic it is known as a “plugin” or you may bust sound through it. On an analogue mixing desk, it is called a “plugin” but it is a physical piece of hardware. A EQ naturalises the sound (recorded sounds). We need to naturalise sound because our brains pick up high and low frequencies.
Equalizers are used in recording studios, radio studios and production control rooms, and live sound reinforcement and in instrument amplifiers, such as guitar amplifiers, to correct or adjust the response of microphones, instrument pick-ups, loudspeakers, and hall acoustics. Equalization may also be used to eliminate or reduce unwanted sounds (e.g., low hum coming from a guitar amplifier), make certain instruments or voices more (or less) prominent, enhance particular aspects of an instrument's tone, or combat feedback (howling) in a public address system. Equalizers are also used in music production to adjust the timbre of individual instruments and voices by adjusting their frequency content and to fit individual instruments within the overall frequency spectrum of the mix.
Why do we review recorded material before using it?
Sound Editing Procedure from a digital recording to an mp3 using a Daw (LOGIC)
It tells us if the recorder is working or not. It tells us if the reorder is worth editing. The benefits are it can save a lot of time in editing later. It can give you a better quality product. It can save you a lot of time in re-recording. If it is not followed you may not meet your deadline and remove ambient noise and it may have a negative impact on the recording. You can fix it by recording it again. Might need to ask the person to speak slower or put the mic closer to the subject’s mouth or get the mic out of the wind.
Sound Editing Procedure from a digital recording to an mp3 using a Daw (LOGIC)
It tells us if the recorder is working or not. It tells us if the reorder is worth editing. The benefits are it can save a lot of time in editing later. It can give you a better quality product. It can save you a lot of time in re-recording. If it is not followed you may not meet your deadline and remove ambient noise and it may have a negative impact on the recording. You can fix it by recording it again. Might need to ask the person to speak slower or put the mic closer to the subject’s mouth or get the mic out of the wind.
Why do we name tracks and clips?
Computers are safe places to store something than a mic. A mic is not designed to store things, computers are. We name tracks so we can find them later. The benefits of naming tracks and clips are saving time and not losing the files. If the procedure isn’t followed time is wasted and it will have a negative impact on the overall product.
Computers are safe places to store something than a mic. A mic is not designed to store things, computers are. We name tracks so we can find them later. The benefits of naming tracks and clips are saving time and not losing the files. If the procedure isn’t followed time is wasted and it will have a negative impact on the overall product.
Task 3
Radio Script
“You are listening to Radio Xtra where you can relax and enjoy our music that is filled with songs of the rap genre.
The time is now is three minutes after seven o’clock, and it is March 19th 2019.
So we are going to be playing 5 songs which is our top most requested songs for today which will be local and international.
OH YES? Guys to vote for your favourite artist just type in F-L-R (SPACE) name of the artist and send it to 4 5 6 7. Again that is 4 5 6 7.
SO now let me give you the weather for today. The weather is sunny with the temperature of 25 degrees. That’s the wrap of the weather today. When we o is the most requested artist for today so stay tuned.
And your listening to Radio Xtra where you can enjoy our music that is filled with songs of the rap genre.
(Insert commercial.)
And we have some questions today which are around football. To answer please text 4 5 6 7.
The first question of today is who won the Premiere league in 2016?
The second question is what is the best selling movie ever made?
The third question is what is who is the undefeated champion in boxing?
The fourth question is what game has made the most money in the world?
And the last question of today is who won the NBA title in 2019?
We will call out the winner of the questions after we play some music so stay tuned.
The first track we will be playing is change by 38 and Alz.
(Insert song) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AUqGttFzxb0)
That was one of their best tunes they have made so far.
The next track is Cheque by Loski and Asco.
(Insert song) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T7quzzorJCA)
This is another great song by these two.
The next track is Netflix and Chill by Fredo.
(Insert Song) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9MfQyBx_uZY)
Wow! This has to be one of the best songs of 2019 and one ofFredo’s best tracks he has made.
The secong to last tune is by Marshmello and Roddy Ricch and it is called Project Dreams.
(Insert Song) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hn7WDtF3nKA)
The beat on this tunes is genius by Marshmello and the lyrics is great by Roddy Ricch.
The last tune of today is called Battle Cry by Polo G.
(Insert Song) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1rTY2JhYFtQ)
What a great song way to finish off the songs for today.
Looks like we have a winner. The winner of today’s questions is Bob Harris from Nottingham. Well done Bob, we will send you a prize through text but now this is the end of tonight and we will come back tomorrow @ 7’oclock.
You are listening to Radio Xtra where you can relax and enjoy our music that is filled with songs of the rap genre.
Radio MP3 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ii_FUusu8jk
“You are listening to Radio Xtra where you can relax and enjoy our music that is filled with songs of the rap genre.
The time is now is three minutes after seven o’clock, and it is March 19th 2019.
So we are going to be playing 5 songs which is our top most requested songs for today which will be local and international.
OH YES? Guys to vote for your favourite artist just type in F-L-R (SPACE) name of the artist and send it to 4 5 6 7. Again that is 4 5 6 7.
SO now let me give you the weather for today. The weather is sunny with the temperature of 25 degrees. That’s the wrap of the weather today. When we o is the most requested artist for today so stay tuned.
And your listening to Radio Xtra where you can enjoy our music that is filled with songs of the rap genre.
(Insert commercial.)
And we have some questions today which are around football. To answer please text 4 5 6 7.
The first question of today is who won the Premiere league in 2016?
The second question is what is the best selling movie ever made?
The third question is what is who is the undefeated champion in boxing?
The fourth question is what game has made the most money in the world?
And the last question of today is who won the NBA title in 2019?
We will call out the winner of the questions after we play some music so stay tuned.
The first track we will be playing is change by 38 and Alz.
(Insert song) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AUqGttFzxb0)
That was one of their best tunes they have made so far.
The next track is Cheque by Loski and Asco.
(Insert song) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T7quzzorJCA)
This is another great song by these two.
The next track is Netflix and Chill by Fredo.
(Insert Song) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9MfQyBx_uZY)
Wow! This has to be one of the best songs of 2019 and one ofFredo’s best tracks he has made.
The secong to last tune is by Marshmello and Roddy Ricch and it is called Project Dreams.
(Insert Song) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hn7WDtF3nKA)
The beat on this tunes is genius by Marshmello and the lyrics is great by Roddy Ricch.
The last tune of today is called Battle Cry by Polo G.
(Insert Song) (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1rTY2JhYFtQ)
What a great song way to finish off the songs for today.
Looks like we have a winner. The winner of today’s questions is Bob Harris from Nottingham. Well done Bob, we will send you a prize through text but now this is the end of tonight and we will come back tomorrow @ 7’oclock.
You are listening to Radio Xtra where you can relax and enjoy our music that is filled with songs of the rap genre.
Radio MP3 - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ii_FUusu8jk