Sadly, you need both Soundtrack Pro and Sound Studio to do what I did.
I've found that editing raw audio like voiceover tracks is easier with
Sound Studio. I've found that non-destructive clip based editing works
well in Soundtrack Pro. Mastering is also perfect in Soundtrack Pro.
Keep in mind, this isn't easy. It took me about 7 hours to produce
that first episode, and about 7 hours for episode 2 as well.
Ryan
On Apr 20, 2008, at 9:52 AM, Orin wrote:
Yeah, I'm interested, though I'll have to get Sound Studio first...
Orin
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
MSN: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Skype: orin1112
Do you like mudding? To discuss related topics, go here.
http://www.tbmic.jiglu.com
Do you like audio books? Would you like to hear them with enritching
sound, music and acting? Stop reading books from the NLS, and go to http://www.graphicaudio.net
, you'll be glad you did. I don't work there, but I love them so
much I have to advertise them in every email I send.
On Apr 20, 2008, at 3:18 AM, Ryan Dour wrote:
Hello,
I thought everyone may be interested to know that you can produce a
pretty good podcast using a combination of SOund Studio to record
voiceover work, and SOundtrack Pro for sequencing and mastering.
The only problems exist in dealing with selected clips, as you may
not select a single clip using Voiceover. Selecting all to the
right or left of the play head on a track in the timeline is
possible, but ironically you can't just select the one your play
head is currently stopped on. Hopefully that gets fixed in a future
version with a option-space or option-return or something. You can
move the clips using gridline, and zoom in and out to increase or
decrease granularity. Effects are easily applied, and are
surprisingly accessible. Automation is possible, just turn on touch
or latch mode and force move your mouse to the slider you would
like to control. I may invest in a control surface, but I want one
with only faders and knobs, no mic pres or other expensive junk
that goes beyond simply controlling my on screen assignments.
Click here to visit the WordPress page for the podcast, I used
PodPress, very nice feed manager:
http://www.ryandour.com/wp/
To simply subscribe to the podcast, click this link and it will
open up your iTunes:
feed://ryandour.com/wp/?feed=podcast
If that doesn't go straight into iTunes for you, copy and paste it
into the Subscribe to Podcast option under Advanced.
Now, a little about the show. This is something I've wanted to do
for quite a while. I've had tons of binaural audio saved up, and
now I have a way to share it with everyone. If you've ever visited
Six Flags Great America, you'll enjoy this audio. If not, why not
explore some of my local theme park every week with me. This week's
episode has us traveling over to Space Shuttle America, a simulator
ride that was closed at the end of the 2007 season for unknown
reasons. Rumor is the Intimen MotionBench system they had failed at
the end of the system and they don't have it in the budget to fix
it. But who knows. Also, a ride on the Daemon coaster. The coaster
starts out with a lift hill, you turn to the left, go around a
corner, drop and invert through two loops, through a crazy tunnel
with lighting effects, and then you slow down. After that, you head
right into two corkscrew turns and the ride is over. One of the
classic coasters at the park. We then go and see Show Stoppin'
which was the new show for 2007 for the Grand Music Hall. I've got
much more to share, so stay tuned.
Now, this is something I've wondered about, is anyone else
interested in learning about Soundtrack Pro? Let me know, the
program really does rock.
Ryan
