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----- Original Message -----
From: "Vincenzo Rubano" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Monday, May 16, 2011 2:12 AM
Subject: Re: three questions about audio, protools and blind people...
Hi Tom,
well, before all, thanks for your reply...
I am going to study these books this summer...
I was thinking about protools certifications because I am just 17 years
old, and in future time I could consider working as an audio-engineer...
Thanks alot!
Cheers,
Vincenzo.
----- Original Message -----
From: "soundog" <[email protected]>
To: "Pro Tools Accessibility" <[email protected]>
Sent: Friday, May 13, 2011 7:47 PM
Subject: Re: three questions about audio, protools and blind people...
Ciao Vincenzo. I know 2 good books to begin with audio recording, but
don't know if they are in accessible form for you. One is "The
Recording Engineer's Handbook" by Bobby Owinski, and the other is
"Recording Techniques" by David Miles Huber. They are online at Mix
Bookshelf.
If you're not looking for a job as audio engineer, don't worry about
ProTools certification - you just need training to learn to use the
program.
Hope that helps.
Tom
On May 12, 2:14 pm, Vincenzo Rubano <[email protected]> wrote:
Hi guys,
well, I am going to ask you some strange questions...
I am sorry if some of them might be o.t. questions, but I am really
curious... I hope I could learn alot from your replies, so let's start...
1. This summer I am planning to study very hard protools and its
wonderful features; but I have no knowleges about audio editing, mixing
and mastering; is there any book (also in English) that explains how
all-effects (reverb, overdrive, limiters, phaser, etc) work, how to
pump-up bass, synth or drum tracks, how to set up a compressor properly,
how to aggiust the track' volumes and other related things, and how to
apply this knowleges in pro tools? Of course it should be an "accessible
book", because I am blind and I could understand pictures that represents
screenshots without text-descriptions...
2. What's about vocal tracks? Surfing the Internet, I understod that many
people use Melodyne to aggiust vocal tracks. But what's about us? Is
Melodyne accessibile with voiceover as a stand-alone program, as a
plug-in for protools or as a "bridge" between Melodyne and Protools
(rewiring Melodyne into protools)? If not, what do you use to get
professional vocals or to create "poliphonic vocal tracks"?
3. I eard that exist some qualifications created by Avid to certificate
the ability to use protools. Would it be possible for a blind person to
get this qualifications (for instance the protools 101, 110)? If not,
which are the problems for us to get this qualifications?
I hope your replies could help me to get the results I would like to get
(not to become an audio-engineer, but just to produce dance songs that
sounds quite good)...
Vincenzo.
