Re: OT: Mouse recommendations
Ok, let's give the Anker a shot.. can't go wrong for a tenner. The more natural grip makes good sense. A. On 25 June 2015 at 05:40, Eric Turman i.anima...@gmail.com wrote: It's all good Raffaele, I can not imagine that a non-personal review of a mouse would be very useful. I think you are right about the 50-70 degree angle, I took a look at how I hold my Evo and my hand rolls over the top a bit. But on to the exciting (well, as exciting as mice get) development...I went ahead per your recommendation and ordered a wired version of the Anker from Amazon this morning and it came this afternoon. It feels like a decent and comfortable mouse, only thing is that I wish it had a flange for my pinkie so that it wouldn't rub on the desktop. It is big enough where it fits well in my hand but slender enough that is is well suited for my wife and children. The build feels solid and the buttons have a bit more resistance than the Evo. And for only $13.99 for the wired version, it's a steal. Cheers, -=Eric On Wed, Jun 24, 2015 at 2:10 AM, Raffaele Fragapane raffsxsil...@googlemail.com wrote: Hey Eric, All I wrote is obviously personal, I know not everybody feels that way about the Evo, some people never adjust to it, some people can't live with anything else. Well, except possibly the fact evo's research is sketchy (50-70 degree is better than their 85). The thumb thing does happen to me after prolonged use, especially if I have to frequently hold the clicks, in which case a flat mouse will not present the problem as you don't have to exert any force opposite to the click, the desk will do it for you. I've used an evo one (OK), an evo 2 (horrible PoS), skipped the three, and I use an evo 4 now, or whatever was the latest and greatest last year (the one with the sensitivity/speed leds) which is OK-ish at best in my book. At least the build quality isn't as embarrassing as the evo2, though still overly light and flimsy, but the MMB is excellent (left is weak and too light for me). I strongly encourage anyone who wants to take care of their wrists to alternate mice that have different angles and a pen if you can, either by rotation, or if you have something you will do frequently whichever fits best for that task for its duration. RSI requires repetition, cycling the stress through different parts of your arm throughout the day is the best action you can take, unless you have one very particular weakness and need to prioritize excluding that. My ideal angle remains around 50. Hold a pen or a pencil in a relaxed fashion, or just do light scribbling on a Wacom, and see where you land, chances are whatever has that angle will be your favourite mouse :) YMMV On Wed, Jun 24, 2015 at 2:10 PM, Eric Turman i.anima...@gmail.com wrote: Hey Raffaele, At that price, I'll have to pick up a couple of those for my children. I just wish that is had three full buttons. I have to disagree about the thumb gripping on the Evlouent 4 though, I do not have any cramping issues with the version 4 of the mouse; the buttons are very easy to press. Perhaps you used an earlier model? Also I really like having a dedicated middle button (I never could get used to clicking with the mouse wheel) Cheers, -=Eric On Tue, Jun 23, 2015 at 5:35 PM, Raffaele Fragapane raffsxsil...@googlemail.com wrote: http://www.amazon.com/Wireless-Vertical-Ergonomic-Optical-1600DPI/dp/B00BIFNTMC A fraction of the price of the Evoluent and, other than the lack of middle mouse button, a far superior mouse. I have both, and I regret having spent the cash for an Evoluent. The Evo is also at too vertical an angle which for a lot of people, me included, means you have to oppose the clicks with your thumb strongly enough that you will get tension and cramps around it. The Anker doesn't have the issue. It's worth at the very least to try both and return the one you don't like. All in all the Evo is overrated. They were first, but their medical claims are sketchy at best, fully vertical is far from ideal for your wrist. The ideal is to alternate between pen and two angles of mouse throughout the day. It's what I do at home, and pen + evo at work. On Mon, Jun 22, 2015 at 10:52 PM, Eric Turman i.anima...@gmail.com wrote: After my wrists got jacked up around 8 years ago, I switched to a wired version of this mouse: http://www.thehumansolution.com/evoluent-wireless-vertical-mouse-vm4w.html -- -=T=- -- Our users will know fear and cower before our software! Ship it! Ship it and let them flee like the dogs they are! -- -=T=- -- Our users will know fear and cower before our software! Ship it! Ship it and let them flee like the dogs they are! -- -=T=-
Re: OT: Mouse recommendations
foolish humans, think like a primate. this has done me for several years, approaching a decade. refused a traditional mouse once the carpel pains started, with this there are none. http://solutions.3m.co.uk/wps/portal/3M/en_GB/ComputerAccessories/ComputerAccessories/Products/OfficeComputerEquipment/ErgonomicComputerMouse/ best Rob On 25 June 2015 at 13:49, Adam Seeley adammsee...@gmail.com wrote: Ok, let's give the Anker a shot.. can't go wrong for a tenner. The more natural grip makes good sense. A. On 25 June 2015 at 05:40, Eric Turman i.anima...@gmail.com wrote: It's all good Raffaele, I can not imagine that a non-personal review of a mouse would be very useful. I think you are right about the 50-70 degree angle, I took a look at how I hold my Evo and my hand rolls over the top a bit. But on to the exciting (well, as exciting as mice get) development...I went ahead per your recommendation and ordered a wired version of the Anker from Amazon this morning and it came this afternoon. It feels like a decent and comfortable mouse, only thing is that I wish it had a flange for my pinkie so that it wouldn't rub on the desktop. It is big enough where it fits well in my hand but slender enough that is is well suited for my wife and children. The build feels solid and the buttons have a bit more resistance than the Evo. And for only $13.99 for the wired version, it's a steal. Cheers, -=Eric On Wed, Jun 24, 2015 at 2:10 AM, Raffaele Fragapane raffsxsil...@googlemail.com wrote: Hey Eric, All I wrote is obviously personal, I know not everybody feels that way about the Evo, some people never adjust to it, some people can't live with anything else. Well, except possibly the fact evo's research is sketchy (50-70 degree is better than their 85). The thumb thing does happen to me after prolonged use, especially if I have to frequently hold the clicks, in which case a flat mouse will not present the problem as you don't have to exert any force opposite to the click, the desk will do it for you. I've used an evo one (OK), an evo 2 (horrible PoS), skipped the three, and I use an evo 4 now, or whatever was the latest and greatest last year (the one with the sensitivity/speed leds) which is OK-ish at best in my book. At least the build quality isn't as embarrassing as the evo2, though still overly light and flimsy, but the MMB is excellent (left is weak and too light for me). I strongly encourage anyone who wants to take care of their wrists to alternate mice that have different angles and a pen if you can, either by rotation, or if you have something you will do frequently whichever fits best for that task for its duration. RSI requires repetition, cycling the stress through different parts of your arm throughout the day is the best action you can take, unless you have one very particular weakness and need to prioritize excluding that. My ideal angle remains around 50. Hold a pen or a pencil in a relaxed fashion, or just do light scribbling on a Wacom, and see where you land, chances are whatever has that angle will be your favourite mouse :) YMMV On Wed, Jun 24, 2015 at 2:10 PM, Eric Turman i.anima...@gmail.com wrote: Hey Raffaele, At that price, I'll have to pick up a couple of those for my children. I just wish that is had three full buttons. I have to disagree about the thumb gripping on the Evlouent 4 though, I do not have any cramping issues with the version 4 of the mouse; the buttons are very easy to press. Perhaps you used an earlier model? Also I really like having a dedicated middle button (I never could get used to clicking with the mouse wheel) Cheers, -=Eric On Tue, Jun 23, 2015 at 5:35 PM, Raffaele Fragapane raffsxsil...@googlemail.com wrote: http://www.amazon.com/Wireless-Vertical-Ergonomic-Optical-1600DPI/dp/B00BIFNTMC A fraction of the price of the Evoluent and, other than the lack of middle mouse button, a far superior mouse. I have both, and I regret having spent the cash for an Evoluent. The Evo is also at too vertical an angle which for a lot of people, me included, means you have to oppose the clicks with your thumb strongly enough that you will get tension and cramps around it. The Anker doesn't have the issue. It's worth at the very least to try both and return the one you don't like. All in all the Evo is overrated. They were first, but their medical claims are sketchy at best, fully vertical is far from ideal for your wrist. The ideal is to alternate between pen and two angles of mouse throughout the day. It's what I do at home, and pen + evo at work. On Mon, Jun 22, 2015 at 10:52 PM, Eric Turman i.anima...@gmail.com wrote: After my wrists got jacked up around 8 years ago, I switched to a wired version of this mouse: http://www.thehumansolution.com/evoluent-wireless-vertical-mouse-vm4w.html -- -=T=- -- Our users will know fear and cower before our software! Ship it!
Re: OT: Mouse recommendations
I have always loved the Logitech MX18: http://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Performance-Optical-Gaming-Mouse/dp/B0007Z1M50 The shape is very comfortable, resolution is adjustable from the hardware (no drivers needed), the scroll is clicky (not that weighted smooth endless scroll nonsense), middle mouse button is just a button (no sideways scroll nonsense, no smooth/clicky scroll mode switch nonsense) and there's two handy forward+backward buttons by the thumb area. It's just a good, comfortable mouse. On Thu, Jun 25, 2015 at 10:18 AM Rob Chapman tekano@gmail.com wrote: foolish humans, think like a primate. this has done me for several years, approaching a decade. refused a traditional mouse once the carpel pains started, with this there are none. http://solutions.3m.co.uk/wps/portal/3M/en_GB/ComputerAccessories/ComputerAccessories/Products/OfficeComputerEquipment/ErgonomicComputerMouse/ best Rob On 25 June 2015 at 13:49, Adam Seeley adammsee...@gmail.com wrote: Ok, let's give the Anker a shot.. can't go wrong for a tenner. The more natural grip makes good sense. A. On 25 June 2015 at 05:40, Eric Turman i.anima...@gmail.com wrote: It's all good Raffaele, I can not imagine that a non-personal review of a mouse would be very useful. I think you are right about the 50-70 degree angle, I took a look at how I hold my Evo and my hand rolls over the top a bit. But on to the exciting (well, as exciting as mice get) development...I went ahead per your recommendation and ordered a wired version of the Anker from Amazon this morning and it came this afternoon. It feels like a decent and comfortable mouse, only thing is that I wish it had a flange for my pinkie so that it wouldn't rub on the desktop. It is big enough where it fits well in my hand but slender enough that is is well suited for my wife and children. The build feels solid and the buttons have a bit more resistance than the Evo. And for only $13.99 for the wired version, it's a steal. Cheers, -=Eric On Wed, Jun 24, 2015 at 2:10 AM, Raffaele Fragapane raffsxsil...@googlemail.com wrote: Hey Eric, All I wrote is obviously personal, I know not everybody feels that way about the Evo, some people never adjust to it, some people can't live with anything else. Well, except possibly the fact evo's research is sketchy (50-70 degree is better than their 85). The thumb thing does happen to me after prolonged use, especially if I have to frequently hold the clicks, in which case a flat mouse will not present the problem as you don't have to exert any force opposite to the click, the desk will do it for you. I've used an evo one (OK), an evo 2 (horrible PoS), skipped the three, and I use an evo 4 now, or whatever was the latest and greatest last year (the one with the sensitivity/speed leds) which is OK-ish at best in my book. At least the build quality isn't as embarrassing as the evo2, though still overly light and flimsy, but the MMB is excellent (left is weak and too light for me). I strongly encourage anyone who wants to take care of their wrists to alternate mice that have different angles and a pen if you can, either by rotation, or if you have something you will do frequently whichever fits best for that task for its duration. RSI requires repetition, cycling the stress through different parts of your arm throughout the day is the best action you can take, unless you have one very particular weakness and need to prioritize excluding that. My ideal angle remains around 50. Hold a pen or a pencil in a relaxed fashion, or just do light scribbling on a Wacom, and see where you land, chances are whatever has that angle will be your favourite mouse :) YMMV On Wed, Jun 24, 2015 at 2:10 PM, Eric Turman i.anima...@gmail.com wrote: Hey Raffaele, At that price, I'll have to pick up a couple of those for my children. I just wish that is had three full buttons. I have to disagree about the thumb gripping on the Evlouent 4 though, I do not have any cramping issues with the version 4 of the mouse; the buttons are very easy to press. Perhaps you used an earlier model? Also I really like having a dedicated middle button (I never could get used to clicking with the mouse wheel) Cheers, -=Eric On Tue, Jun 23, 2015 at 5:35 PM, Raffaele Fragapane raffsxsil...@googlemail.com wrote: http://www.amazon.com/Wireless-Vertical-Ergonomic-Optical-1600DPI/dp/B00BIFNTMC A fraction of the price of the Evoluent and, other than the lack of middle mouse button, a far superior mouse. I have both, and I regret having spent the cash for an Evoluent. The Evo is also at too vertical an angle which for a lot of people, me included, means you have to oppose the clicks with your thumb strongly enough that you will get tension and cramps around it. The Anker doesn't have the issue.
Re: OT: Mouse recommendations
Similarly Wacom has touchpads that also have pen input. http://www.wacom.com/en-us/products/pen-tablets/intuos-pen-and-touch-small http://www.wacom.com/en-us/products/navigation/bamboo-pad-usb On 6/25/2015 10:44 AM, Alan Fregtman wrote: A guy at work who had wrist problems loves his /Fingerworks iGesture Pad/: http://www.ergocanada.com/products/mice/fingerworks_igest_pad.html but I don't believe the company exists anymore, though maybe someone on eBay still sells it. Some googling found me a large Logitech trackpad which I imagine is probably as good or better: http://support.logitech.com/product/touchpad-t650 On Thu, Jun 25, 2015 at 11:23 AM Adam Seeley adammsee...@gmail.com mailto:adammsee...@gmail.com wrote: Sod it, I'll just avoid using my hands altogether. http://www.amazon.com/Bili-Inc-Footime-Foot-Mouse/dp/B001CH956U A. On 25 June 2015 at 15:25, Alan Fregtman alan.fregt...@gmail.com mailto:alan.fregt...@gmail.com wrote: I have always loved the Logitech MX18: http://www.amazon.com/Logitech-Performance-Optical-Gaming-Mouse/dp/B0007Z1M50 The shape is very comfortable, resolution is adjustable from the hardware (no drivers needed), the scroll is clicky (not that weighted smooth endless scroll nonsense), middle mouse button is just a button (no sideways scroll nonsense, no smooth/clicky scroll mode switch nonsense) and there's two handy forward+backward buttons by the thumb area. It's just a good, comfortable mouse. On Thu, Jun 25, 2015 at 10:18 AM Rob Chapman tekano@gmail.com mailto:tekano@gmail.com wrote: foolish humans, think like a primate. this has done me for several years, approaching a decade. refused a traditional mouse once the carpel pains started, with this there are none. http://solutions.3m.co.uk/wps/portal/3M/en_GB/ComputerAccessories/ComputerAccessories/Products/OfficeComputerEquipment/ErgonomicComputerMouse/ best Rob On 25 June 2015 at 13:49, Adam Seeley adammsee...@gmail.com mailto:adammsee...@gmail.com wrote: Ok, let's give the Anker a shot.. can't go wrong for a tenner. The more natural grip makes good sense. A. On 25 June 2015 at 05:40, Eric Turman i.anima...@gmail.com mailto:i.anima...@gmail.com wrote: It's all good Raffaele, I can not imagine that a non-personal review of a mouse would be very useful. I think you are right about the 50-70 degree angle, I took a look at how I hold my Evo and my hand rolls over the top a bit. But on to the exciting (well, as exciting as mice get) development...I went ahead per your recommendation and ordered a wired version of the Anker from Amazon this morning and it came this afternoon. It feels like a decent and comfortable mouse, only thing is that I wish it had a flange for my pinkie so that it wouldn't rub on the desktop. It is big enough where it fits well in my hand but slender enough that is is well suited for my wife and children. The build feels solid and the buttons have a bit more resistance than the Evo. And for only $13.99 for the wired version, it's a steal. Cheers, -=Eric On Wed, Jun 24, 2015 at 2:10 AM, Raffaele Fragapane raffsxsil...@googlemail.com mailto:raffsxsil...@googlemail.com wrote: Hey Eric, All I wrote is obviously personal, I know not everybody feels that way about the Evo, some people never adjust to it, some people can't live with anything else. Well, except possibly the fact evo's research is sketchy (50-70 degree is better than their 85). The thumb thing does happen to me after prolonged use, especially if I have to frequently hold the clicks, in which case a flat mouse will not present the problem as you don't have to exert any force opposite to the click, the desk will do it for you. I've used an evo one (OK), an evo 2 (horrible PoS), skipped the three, and I use an evo 4 now, or whatever was the latest and greatest last year (the one with the sensitivity/speed leds) which is OK-ish at best in my book.
Re: OT: mantra problem
I know nothing about Houdini, but what I would try first is remove objects from the scene bit by bit to find the offending one (I would guess it's the fur object(s). Once you have identified the problematic object see if there is anything you can change on it (like re-export from Maya with a slightly different hair count or segment count, or by splitting it up in two separate objects/hair clumps. At least that's what I'd start with in case of total lack of other hints at the actual source of the problem. Good luck! Hey guys I'm in deep shit right now. Tomorrow is deadline and my scene refuses to render. I'm rendering fur on characters animated in maya. All animations gets exported as alembic files for me to fur and render in houdini. I've rendered 9 shots with almost no problems, but the last shot just keeps crashing. Where do I start trouble shooting? Here is what I've done so far I've changed the sampling up and down. Changed the tile size up and down by factors of 8 I've changed the tile order I've even rebuilt the scene from scratch based on a scene that renders fine. I've created new cameras and deleted the alembic cameras. This is my first real job in houdini, and allot is riding on this. I had to convince allot of people that they can trust me to deliver this job in houdini. Help my dumb-ass please!! G Here is a error log from one of the crashed frames: . PROGRESS: 0.54/1 PROGRESS: 0.55/1 PROGRESS: 0.56/1 PROGRESS: 0.57/1 PROGRESS: 0.58/1 PROGRESS: 0.59/1 PROGRESS: 0.60/1 PROGRESS: 0.61/1 Traceback (most recent call last): File C:\Program Files\Side Effects Software\Houdini 14.0.361\houdini\scripts\hqueue\hq_render_from_hip.py, line 4, in module hqlib.callFunctionWithHQParms(hqlib.renderFromHip) File C:\Program Files\Side Effects Software\Houdini 14.0.361\houdini\scripts\hqueue\hqlib.py, line 1848, in callFunctionWithHQParms return function(**kwargs) File C:\Program Files\Side Effects Software\Houdini 14.0.361\houdini\scripts\hqueue\hqlib.py, line 1011, in renderFromHip _invokeRopAndCatchErrors(rop, project_name, frame, True) File C:\Program Files\Side Effects Software\Houdini 14.0.361\houdini\scripts\hqueue\hqlib.py, line 441, in _invokeRopAndCatchErrors raise e hou.OperationFailed: The attempted operation failed. Error: Command Exit Code: -1073741819 -- --- Stefan Kubicek --- keyvis digital imagery Alfred Feierfeilstraße 3 A-2380 Perchtoldsdorf bei Wien Phone:+43/699/12614231 www.keyvis.at ste...@keyvis.at -- This email and its attachments are -- --confidential and for the recipient only--
Re: OT: mantra problem
I would try and contact sesi support, they are super responsive. On Thu, Jun 25, 2015 at 2:33 PM, Gerbrand Nel nagv...@gmail.com wrote: Hey guys I'm in deep shit right now.
OT: mantra problem
Hey guys I'm in deep shit right now. Tomorrow is deadline and my scene refuses to render. I'm rendering fur on characters animated in maya. All animations gets exported as alembic files for me to fur and render in houdini. I've rendered 9 shots with almost no problems, but the last shot just keeps crashing. Where do I start trouble shooting? Here is what I've done so far I've changed the sampling up and down. Changed the tile size up and down by factors of 8 I've changed the tile order I've even rebuilt the scene from scratch based on a scene that renders fine. I've created new cameras and deleted the alembic cameras. This is my first real job in houdini, and allot is riding on this. I had to convince allot of people that they can trust me to deliver this job in houdini. Help my dumb-ass please!! G Here is a error log from one of the crashed frames: . PROGRESS: 0.54/1 PROGRESS: 0.55/1 PROGRESS: 0.56/1 PROGRESS: 0.57/1 PROGRESS: 0.58/1 PROGRESS: 0.59/1 PROGRESS: 0.60/1 PROGRESS: 0.61/1 Traceback (most recent call last): File C:\Program Files\Side Effects Software\Houdini 14.0.361\houdini\scripts\hqueue\hq_render_from_hip.py, line 4, in module hqlib.callFunctionWithHQParms(hqlib.renderFromHip) File C:\Program Files\Side Effects Software\Houdini 14.0.361\houdini\scripts\hqueue\hqlib.py, line 1848, in callFunctionWithHQParms return function(**kwargs) File C:\Program Files\Side Effects Software\Houdini 14.0.361\houdini\scripts\hqueue\hqlib.py, line 1011, in renderFromHip _invokeRopAndCatchErrors(rop, project_name, frame, True) File C:\Program Files\Side Effects Software\Houdini 14.0.361\houdini\scripts\hqueue\hqlib.py, line 441, in _invokeRopAndCatchErrors raise e hou.OperationFailed: The attempted operation failed. Error: Command Exit Code: -1073741819
RE: OT: Royalty free stock music?
Thanks for all the links guys. Very helpful. From: softimage-boun...@listproc.autodesk.com [mailto:softimage-boun...@listproc.autodesk.com] On Behalf Of Jens Lindgren Sent: Thursday, June 25, 2015 2:11 AM To: softimage@listproc.autodesk.com Subject: Re: OT: Royalty free stock music? I can recommend http://www.epidemicsound.com/ We use that from time to time. On Thu, Jun 25, 2015 at 10:41 AM, christian papag...@gmail.com wrote: theres also http://www.soundtaxi.net/ though i usually prefer audiojungle as well.. they have a rather decent sorting system by mood which seems to work mostly ok. On Thu, Jun 25, 2015 at 9:08 AM, Max Crow m...@nsccreative.com wrote: Audiojungle has got me out of some horrible situations. The promo tunes have an audio water mark, but you can quickly create a list and pass it to the client without any wasting time or money. Cheap (comparatively) and very effective. http://audiojungle.net/ On Thu, Jun 25, 2015 at 6:08 AM, Cesar Saez cesa...@gmail.com wrote: Jamendo.com has a huge catalog of royalty free music + a nice search engine. On Thu, Jun 25, 2015 at 11:01 AM, Dan Pejril d...@upbeatunique.com wrote: Kevin MacLeod is a composer who has a large catalog of free, royalty free music available. http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/ On 6/24/2015 8:54 PM, Sam Bowling wrote: I’ve just spent about half a day trying to find stock similar to the music from a commercial sent us by a very picky client with no luck, so I thought I would ask you guys where you get your stock music when you need it. Our music library is very small and honestly not that great (most of it doesn’t work well behind someone talking), and I really don’t feel like spending most of the day tomorrow trying to find the music, so I’m hoping you guys can help out with some good web sites or even CD collections. -- Max Crow Creative Supervisor NSC Creative National Space Centre, Exploration Drive, Leicester, LE4 5NS, UK http://www.nsccreative.com/ http://www.NSCcreative.com -- Jens Lindgren VFX Supervisor Lead TD Magoo 3D Studios http://www.magoo3dstudios.com/
Re: OT: Royalty free stock music?
Audiojungle has got me out of some horrible situations. The promo tunes have an audio water mark, but you can quickly create a list and pass it to the client without any wasting time or money. Cheap (comparatively) and very effective. http://audiojungle.net/ On Thu, Jun 25, 2015 at 6:08 AM, Cesar Saez cesa...@gmail.com wrote: Jamendo.com has a huge catalog of royalty free music + a nice search engine. On Thu, Jun 25, 2015 at 11:01 AM, Dan Pejril d...@upbeatunique.com wrote: Kevin MacLeod is a composer who has a large catalog of free, royalty free music available. http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/ On 6/24/2015 8:54 PM, Sam Bowling wrote: I’ve just spent about half a day trying to find stock similar to the music from a commercial sent us by a very picky client with no luck, so I thought I would ask you guys where you get your stock music when you need it. Our music library is very small and honestly not that great (most of it doesn’t work well behind someone talking), and I really don’t feel like spending most of the day tomorrow trying to find the music, so I’m hoping you guys can help out with some good web sites or even CD collections. -- Max Crow Creative Supervisor NSC Creative National Space Centre, Exploration Drive, Leicester, LE4 5NS, UK http://www.NSCcreative.com http://www.nsccreative.com/
Re: OT: Royalty free stock music?
theres also http://www.soundtaxi.net/ though i usually prefer audiojungle as well.. they have a rather decent sorting system by mood which seems to work mostly ok. On Thu, Jun 25, 2015 at 9:08 AM, Max Crow m...@nsccreative.com wrote: Audiojungle has got me out of some horrible situations. The promo tunes have an audio water mark, but you can quickly create a list and pass it to the client without any wasting time or money. Cheap (comparatively) and very effective. http://audiojungle.net/ On Thu, Jun 25, 2015 at 6:08 AM, Cesar Saez cesa...@gmail.com wrote: Jamendo.com has a huge catalog of royalty free music + a nice search engine. On Thu, Jun 25, 2015 at 11:01 AM, Dan Pejril d...@upbeatunique.com wrote: Kevin MacLeod is a composer who has a large catalog of free, royalty free music available. http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/ On 6/24/2015 8:54 PM, Sam Bowling wrote: I’ve just spent about half a day trying to find stock similar to the music from a commercial sent us by a very picky client with no luck, so I thought I would ask you guys where you get your stock music when you need it. Our music library is very small and honestly not that great (most of it doesn’t work well behind someone talking), and I really don’t feel like spending most of the day tomorrow trying to find the music, so I’m hoping you guys can help out with some good web sites or even CD collections. -- Max Crow Creative Supervisor NSC Creative National Space Centre, Exploration Drive, Leicester, LE4 5NS, UK http://www.NSCcreative.com http://www.nsccreative.com/
Re: OT: Royalty free stock music?
I can recommend http://www.epidemicsound.com/ We use that from time to time. On Thu, Jun 25, 2015 at 10:41 AM, christian papag...@gmail.com wrote: theres also http://www.soundtaxi.net/ though i usually prefer audiojungle as well.. they have a rather decent sorting system by mood which seems to work mostly ok. On Thu, Jun 25, 2015 at 9:08 AM, Max Crow m...@nsccreative.com wrote: Audiojungle has got me out of some horrible situations. The promo tunes have an audio water mark, but you can quickly create a list and pass it to the client without any wasting time or money. Cheap (comparatively) and very effective. http://audiojungle.net/ On Thu, Jun 25, 2015 at 6:08 AM, Cesar Saez cesa...@gmail.com wrote: Jamendo.com has a huge catalog of royalty free music + a nice search engine. On Thu, Jun 25, 2015 at 11:01 AM, Dan Pejril d...@upbeatunique.com wrote: Kevin MacLeod is a composer who has a large catalog of free, royalty free music available. http://incompetech.com/music/royalty-free/ On 6/24/2015 8:54 PM, Sam Bowling wrote: I’ve just spent about half a day trying to find stock similar to the music from a commercial sent us by a very picky client with no luck, so I thought I would ask you guys where you get your stock music when you need it. Our music library is very small and honestly not that great (most of it doesn’t work well behind someone talking), and I really don’t feel like spending most of the day tomorrow trying to find the music, so I’m hoping you guys can help out with some good web sites or even CD collections. -- Max Crow Creative Supervisor NSC Creative National Space Centre, Exploration Drive, Leicester, LE4 5NS, UK http://www.NSCcreative.com http://www.nsccreative.com/ -- Jens Lindgren VFX Supervisor Lead TD Magoo 3D Studios http://www.magoo3dstudios.com/
