Chris, we all have to pay our dues in whatever we want to achieve and asking
dumb questions is in every avenew of lifes journey. I have been learning the
guitar this last year after about 5 years of attempts, but am now taking
off the training weels and starting to ride a little. The thing is, when
you're 11 years old playing the guitar and you play Merry had a little lam
you feel like Jack the giant killer, but when your in your thirties and you
play twinkle, twinkle little star, you feel like a bafoon, so yeh, it is
easy to feel dumb, but it is simply par for the corse as they say.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Krister Ekstrom" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Sunday, May 19, 2013 11:16 AM
Subject: Re: How much of editing can blind people actually do in PT?
Hey,
Just let me add something to my previous reply to your mail. The reason why
i haven't asked any specific questions as of now may sound very silly
indeed, but it's because i felt and to a certain extent still feel stupid
asking these newbie questions that i should know the answer to, but as i
said before, those specific questions will start coming.
/Krister
19 maj 2013 kl. 19:25 skrev Poppa Bear <[email protected]>:
Chris, if you can get about an hour of quality time with somebody who is
blind and uses PT it may take you further than you could go a month on
your own. I got PT about a year ago and for the first 3 months stumbled
around with it and then about 3 months ago I dug back in and got a good
handle on it. I mainly use Sonar for recording, but it is because in the
world of PC recording Sonar has been my native language so to speak. The
thing with any of this is that you have to take in one bite at a time. It
is just like when your blind and go into a new setting like a new house,
it is very dificult to understand the intire layout of the structure, you
have to bump around for a while and start to understand the place in your
own way, each step, each wall, each door. This is what it is like in PT.
First you keep it basic, do a basic 2 or four track recording, try to
enjoy it, then once you struggle through that process, try to slap an fx
or two on one or two tracks, figure out how to bounce down and then maybe
on your next project tinker with what you have learned and then try and
tinker with the busses and then move on to something else, but trying to
figure out everything at once can be like putting the cart before the
horse. I have heard you talk about your woes on here, about how
discouraging you feel, but I have not came across many spacific PT
questions. I don't catch every message on here of corse, but if you have
one spacific problem, let us try and tackle that and you may find that as
you take one step at a time you sometimes take two or even three steps
foward. I know many of us have put our last dimes into trying to make this
music dream happen, but try to have a positive attitude and a stiff upper
lip soldier.
HTH
----- Original Message ----- From: "Krister Ekstrom"
<[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Sunday, May 19, 2013 5:03 AM
Subject: Re: How much of editing can blind people actually do in PT?
And here's a followup question: can we at all do tempo changes in Pro
tools? Would be cool if we could.
/Krister
19 maj 2013 kl. 14:09 skrev Krister Ekstrom <[email protected]>:
Hi,
I have now studied a tutorial, (understanding Protools), where they talk
much about editing audio and midi to make good quality in songs etc, and
i understand that midi is a no go for us blind people but how much audio
editing can we actually do, or is that too a no go?
/Krister
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