Re: adjusting incriments of scrub wheel "Audio Restoration"
Wow, that's exactly the info I needed. Thanks a lot. I must now try these on for size. Friendly, Chris On May 10, 2011, at 9:11 AM, Slau Halatyn wrote: > Oops, yes, I meant the Restoration Bundle not the Mastering Bundle. > > On May 10, 2011, at 12:07 PM, Chuck Reichel wrote: > >> Hi Slau, >> Restoration plugins have not been added to the Masters Bundle.The >> Xnoise, Znoise etc are >> still part of the Restoration bundle. >> This is directly from my contact at waves. >> Just to clarify. >> Talk soon >> >> On May 10, 2011, at 8:52 AM, Slau Halatyn wrote: >> >>> Hey Chris, >>> >>> The plug-ins Chuck is referring to are known as the Waves Mastering Bundle. >>> There's an RTAS version for around $750 or so—not cheap but it's considered >>> to be one of the best. When you originally said pops and clicks, I thought >>> you meant plosives and mouth noise during live tracking. There's still no >>> plug-in for that… ;) >>> >>> Slau >>> >>> On May 10, 2011, at 3:16 AM, Chris Snyder wrote: >>> Hi Chuck and Slau, Thanks for the info. It'll be very helpful. On the pop click note, when I say that the plugin was a filter, it didn't mean as a substitute for a plosive filter on the mic, I meant that it removes mouth noise. If you run it on a recording of an old record, it would remove the pops of a gently scratched record. I know there must be one. Friendly, Chris On May 9, 2011, at 8:45 AM, Slau Halatyn wrote: > Hi Chris, > > Chuck's comment on using the Command modifier while scrubbing is correct, > although it is dependent upon which zoom level you're in. So, in general, > zooming way out will give you a broader stroke, so to speak, and the > Command modifier will narrow that focus. Alternately, if you zoom way in, > the range of motion for scrubbing will be a lot tighter and the Command > modifier will narrow it even more. I find that zooming in too far is kind > of frustrating for scrub purposes. The C24 has some dedicated buttons for > zoom level and I think you'll find that somewhere around level 2 or 3 > works best. > > HTH, > > Slau > > On May 9, 2011, at 5:01 AM, Chris Snyder wrote: > >> Hi Guys, >> I must simply be brain dead today, but I just can't seem to find the >> command to make the C-24's scrub wheel change the amount of selection as >> the wheel is turned while in scrub mode. I'm editing a voice track for >> breaths and pops, and I want to adjust how much my scrub will cover at >> one turn. Does anyone know the keyboard command to do this? >> Thanks. >> >> Friendly, >> Chris >> > >>> >> >> Chuck Reichel >> 954-742-0019 >> www.SoundPictureRecording.com >> >> >> >
Re: adjusting increments of scrub wheel
Hi Jake, I tend to agree with you when it comes to vinyl so long as it's not actually intrusive to the musical experience, but when it comes to eliminating mouth noise from modern voiceover, the pop click plugin can be very helpful indeed and save quite a bit of time. Friendly, Chris On May 10, 2011, at 12:59 AM, Jake wrote: > Some what off topic but just thought I would throw it out there, some > audiofiles cherish the light pop and click now and then. I know why you would > want to do this but there is a part of me that cringes at the thought of > tampering with a please of history like that. I know you want the best > quality you can get but I love to find Vinyl rip MP3's even with the extra > noise I regard it as part of the character of the track. I am probably way > off base here but thank you for your time for my soap box. > > Jake > - Original Message - From: "Chris Snyder" > To: > Sent: Tuesday, May 10, 2011 12:16 AM > Subject: Re: adjusting increments of scrub wheel > > > Hi Chuck and Slau, > Thanks for the info. It'll be very helpful. On the pop click note, when I say > that the plugin was a filter, it didn't mean as a substitute for a plosive > filter on the mic, I meant that it removes mouth noise. If you run it on a > recording of an old record, it would remove the pops of a gently scratched > record. > I know there must be one. > > Friendly, > Chris > > On May 9, 2011, at 8:45 AM, Slau Halatyn wrote: > >> Hi Chris, >> >> Chuck's comment on using the Command modifier while scrubbing is correct, >> although it is dependent upon which zoom level you're in. So, in general, >> zooming way out will give you a broader stroke, so to speak, and the Command >> modifier will narrow that focus. Alternately, if you zoom way in, the range >> of motion for scrubbing will be a lot tighter and the Command modifier will >> narrow it even more. I find that zooming in too far is kind of frustrating >> for scrub purposes. The C24 has some dedicated buttons for zoom level and I >> think you'll find that somewhere around level 2 or 3 works best. >> >> HTH, >> >> Slau >> >> On May 9, 2011, at 5:01 AM, Chris Snyder wrote: >> >>> Hi Guys, >>> I must simply be brain dead today, but I just can't seem to find the >>> command to make the C-24's scrub wheel change the amount of selection as >>> the wheel is turned while in scrub mode. I'm editing a voice track for >>> breaths and pops, and I want to adjust how much my scrub will cover at one >>> turn. Does anyone know the keyboard command to do this? >>> Thanks. >>> >>> Friendly, >>> Chris >>> >> >
Re: adjusting incriments of scrub wheel "Audio Restoration"
Oops, yes, I meant the Restoration Bundle not the Mastering Bundle. On May 10, 2011, at 12:07 PM, Chuck Reichel wrote: > Hi Slau, > Restoration plugins have not been added to the Masters Bundle.The > Xnoise, Znoise etc are > still part of the Restoration bundle. > This is directly from my contact at waves. > Just to clarify. > Talk soon > > On May 10, 2011, at 8:52 AM, Slau Halatyn wrote: > >> Hey Chris, >> >> The plug-ins Chuck is referring to are known as the Waves Mastering Bundle. >> There's an RTAS version for around $750 or so—not cheap but it's considered >> to be one of the best. When you originally said pops and clicks, I thought >> you meant plosives and mouth noise during live tracking. There's still no >> plug-in for that… ;) >> >> Slau >> >> On May 10, 2011, at 3:16 AM, Chris Snyder wrote: >> >>> Hi Chuck and Slau, >>> Thanks for the info. It'll be very helpful. On the pop click note, when I >>> say that the plugin was a filter, it didn't mean as a substitute for a >>> plosive filter on the mic, I meant that it removes mouth noise. If you run >>> it on a recording of an old record, it would remove the pops of a gently >>> scratched record. >>> I know there must be one. >>> >>> Friendly, >>> Chris >>> >>> On May 9, 2011, at 8:45 AM, Slau Halatyn wrote: >>> Hi Chris, Chuck's comment on using the Command modifier while scrubbing is correct, although it is dependent upon which zoom level you're in. So, in general, zooming way out will give you a broader stroke, so to speak, and the Command modifier will narrow that focus. Alternately, if you zoom way in, the range of motion for scrubbing will be a lot tighter and the Command modifier will narrow it even more. I find that zooming in too far is kind of frustrating for scrub purposes. The C24 has some dedicated buttons for zoom level and I think you'll find that somewhere around level 2 or 3 works best. HTH, Slau On May 9, 2011, at 5:01 AM, Chris Snyder wrote: > Hi Guys, > I must simply be brain dead today, but I just can't seem to find the > command to make the C-24's scrub wheel change the amount of selection as > the wheel is turned while in scrub mode. I'm editing a voice track for > breaths and pops, and I want to adjust how much my scrub will cover at > one turn. Does anyone know the keyboard command to do this? > Thanks. > > Friendly, > Chris > >>> >> > > Chuck Reichel > 954-742-0019 > www.SoundPictureRecording.com > > >
Re: adjusting incriments of scrub wheel "Audio Restoration"
Hi Slau, Restoration plugins have not been added to the Masters Bundle.The Xnoise, Znoise etc are still part of the Restoration bundle. This is directly from my contact at waves. Just to clarify. Talk soon On May 10, 2011, at 8:52 AM, Slau Halatyn wrote: Hey Chris, The plug-ins Chuck is referring to are known as the Waves Mastering Bundle. There's an RTAS version for around $750 or so—not cheap but it's considered to be one of the best. When you originally said pops and clicks, I thought you meant plosives and mouth noise during live tracking. There's still no plug-in for that… ;) Slau On May 10, 2011, at 3:16 AM, Chris Snyder wrote: Hi Chuck and Slau, Thanks for the info. It'll be very helpful. On the pop click note, when I say that the plugin was a filter, it didn't mean as a substitute for a plosive filter on the mic, I meant that it removes mouth noise. If you run it on a recording of an old record, it would remove the pops of a gently scratched record. I know there must be one. Friendly, Chris On May 9, 2011, at 8:45 AM, Slau Halatyn wrote: Hi Chris, Chuck's comment on using the Command modifier while scrubbing is correct, although it is dependent upon which zoom level you're in. So, in general, zooming way out will give you a broader stroke, so to speak, and the Command modifier will narrow that focus. Alternately, if you zoom way in, the range of motion for scrubbing will be a lot tighter and the Command modifier will narrow it even more. I find that zooming in too far is kind of frustrating for scrub purposes. The C24 has some dedicated buttons for zoom level and I think you'll find that somewhere around level 2 or 3 works best. HTH, Slau On May 9, 2011, at 5:01 AM, Chris Snyder wrote: Hi Guys, I must simply be brain dead today, but I just can't seem to find the command to make the C-24's scrub wheel change the amount of selection as the wheel is turned while in scrub mode. I'm editing a voice track for breaths and pops, and I want to adjust how much my scrub will cover at one turn. Does anyone know the keyboard command to do this? Thanks. Friendly, Chris Chuck Reichel 954-742-0019 www.SoundPictureRecording.com
Re: adjusting incriments of scrub wheel
Hey Chris, The plug-ins Chuck is referring to are known as the Waves Mastering Bundle. There's an RTAS version for around $750 or so—not cheap but it's considered to be one of the best. When you originally said pops and clicks, I thought you meant plosives and mouth noise during live tracking. There's still no plug-in for that… ;) Slau On May 10, 2011, at 3:16 AM, Chris Snyder wrote: > Hi Chuck and Slau, > Thanks for the info. It'll be very helpful. On the pop click note, when I say > that the plugin was a filter, it didn't mean as a substitute for a plosive > filter on the mic, I meant that it removes mouth noise. If you run it on a > recording of an old record, it would remove the pops of a gently scratched > record. > I know there must be one. > > Friendly, > Chris > > On May 9, 2011, at 8:45 AM, Slau Halatyn wrote: > >> Hi Chris, >> >> Chuck's comment on using the Command modifier while scrubbing is correct, >> although it is dependent upon which zoom level you're in. So, in general, >> zooming way out will give you a broader stroke, so to speak, and the Command >> modifier will narrow that focus. Alternately, if you zoom way in, the range >> of motion for scrubbing will be a lot tighter and the Command modifier will >> narrow it even more. I find that zooming in too far is kind of frustrating >> for scrub purposes. The C24 has some dedicated buttons for zoom level and I >> think you'll find that somewhere around level 2 or 3 works best. >> >> HTH, >> >> Slau >> >> On May 9, 2011, at 5:01 AM, Chris Snyder wrote: >> >>> Hi Guys, >>> I must simply be brain dead today, but I just can't seem to find the >>> command to make the C-24's scrub wheel change the amount of selection as >>> the wheel is turned while in scrub mode. I'm editing a voice track for >>> breaths and pops, and I want to adjust how much my scrub will cover at one >>> turn. Does anyone know the keyboard command to do this? >>> Thanks. >>> >>> Friendly, >>> Chris >>> >> >
Re: Digital mixer accessibility
Well I think it's always worth a shot trying to convince them I mean, look what you managed with pro tools. A big advantage maybe will be that they won't have to write software to control the mixers asit's already there they must only make it fully accessible on mac and pc A lot of peopl have their douts if these software controllers actually really work but I have sen a couple of examples. At our church where I help out with the soun we have a yamaa LS9 in one of the smaller venues. The engineer actually stands on stage with his laptop doing the monitor mix for the band with the console sitting at the back onf the venu in a FOH box. The LS9 connecs via eethernet but yamahas bgger MP5D live console connect wirelessly to a computer, I've seen engineers walking around in venues with their laptops while setting the graphic equalizers on the MP5Ds. I know that the soundcraft VI consoles also connect wirelessly to computers and apparently they have even better software than the amahas. Slau Halatyn wrote: > A gentleman named Peter Elsea did create such a software interface for a > digital console a few years ago. I'm tempted to say it was a DA7 but I don't > recall. At any rate, he made it publicly availalble. Problem is, it's only > one console and not a terribly widely used one at that. As proof of concept, > yep, it can be done. Trick is to find someone to do it or convincing a > manufacturer that it's worth it. These days, with the IOS devices controlling > hardware remotely, I can perhaps see it being more of a possibility. > Interesting. > > slau > > On May 9, 2011, at 3:24 PM, Nickus de Vos wrote: > > > Hi all this is a bit off topic but still important for visually > > disabled/blind people producing or engineering music. I am a sound > > engineer and one of the big shortcomings I have vs sighted engineers > > is digital mixers as I can't work them because of the screen and > > minimum dedicated buttons. Don't know about you guys but I haven't > > seen any solutions to make digital mixers accessible and have never > > herd anything from companies like yamaha, soundcraft and tascam > > reguarding accessibility for blind people on their digital products. A > > simple solution would be to make the software that comes with the > > mixers fully accessible on mac and pc. This would enable us to use the > > mixers as these days, if you have the software on a connected computer > > you literally don't have to touch the mixer after plugging all the > > physical cables. Everything including routing, mixing, automation etc > > can be done from the computer. Don't know if some of you maybe have a > > contact at a manufacturer of digital mixers as it would be nice to > > hear what their view is on this subject, who knows maybe some > > companies considered doing something we don't know about or who knows > > maybe there's already something and I don't know about it.
Re: adjusting incriments of scrub wheel
Some what off topic but just thought I would throw it out there, some audiofiles cherish the light pop and click now and then. I know why you would want to do this but there is a part of me that kringes at the thought of tampering with a pease of history like that. I know you want the best quality you can get but I love to find Vinal rip MP3's even with the extra noise I regard it as part of the character of the track. I am probably way off base here but thank you for your time for my sope box. Jake - Original Message - From: "Chris Snyder" To: Sent: Tuesday, May 10, 2011 12:16 AM Subject: Re: adjusting incriments of scrub wheel Hi Chuck and Slau, Thanks for the info. It'll be very helpful. On the pop click note, when I say that the plugin was a filter, it didn't mean as a substitute for a plosive filter on the mic, I meant that it removes mouth noise. If you run it on a recording of an old record, it would remove the pops of a gently scratched record. I know there must be one. Friendly, Chris On May 9, 2011, at 8:45 AM, Slau Halatyn wrote: Hi Chris, Chuck's comment on using the Command modifier while scrubbing is correct, although it is dependent upon which zoom level you're in. So, in general, zooming way out will give you a broader stroke, so to speak, and the Command modifier will narrow that focus. Alternately, if you zoom way in, the range of motion for scrubbing will be a lot tighter and the Command modifier will narrow it even more. I find that zooming in too far is kind of frustrating for scrub purposes. The C24 has some dedicated buttons for zoom level and I think you'll find that somewhere around level 2 or 3 works best. HTH, Slau On May 9, 2011, at 5:01 AM, Chris Snyder wrote: Hi Guys, I must simply be brain dead today, but I just can't seem to find the command to make the C-24's scrub wheel change the amount of selection as the wheel is turned while in scrub mode. I'm editing a voice track for breaths and pops, and I want to adjust how much my scrub will cover at one turn. Does anyone know the keyboard command to do this? Thanks. Friendly, Chris
Re: adjusting incriments of scrub wheel
Hi Chuck and Slau, Thanks for the info. It'll be very helpful. On the pop click note, when I say that the plugin was a filter, it didn't mean as a substitute for a plosive filter on the mic, I meant that it removes mouth noise. If you run it on a recording of an old record, it would remove the pops of a gently scratched record. I know there must be one. Friendly, Chris On May 9, 2011, at 8:45 AM, Slau Halatyn wrote: > Hi Chris, > > Chuck's comment on using the Command modifier while scrubbing is correct, > although it is dependent upon which zoom level you're in. So, in general, > zooming way out will give you a broader stroke, so to speak, and the Command > modifier will narrow that focus. Alternately, if you zoom way in, the range > of motion for scrubbing will be a lot tighter and the Command modifier will > narrow it even more. I find that zooming in too far is kind of frustrating > for scrub purposes. The C24 has some dedicated buttons for zoom level and I > think you'll find that somewhere around level 2 or 3 works best. > > HTH, > > Slau > > On May 9, 2011, at 5:01 AM, Chris Snyder wrote: > >> Hi Guys, >> I must simply be brain dead today, but I just can't seem to find the command >> to make the C-24's scrub wheel change the amount of selection as the wheel >> is turned while in scrub mode. I'm editing a voice track for breaths and >> pops, and I want to adjust how much my scrub will cover at one turn. Does >> anyone know the keyboard command to do this? >> Thanks. >> >> Friendly, >> Chris >> >
