Re: Balancing channels

2012-06-23 Thread Christopher-Mark Gilland

Aa, ok.  Easy enough.

Chris.

- Original Message - 
From: "The Oreo Monster" 

To: 
Sent: Saturday, June 23, 2012 7:19 PM
Subject: Re: Balancing channels


select  the track in question and use the split into mono option, it may be 
found either by right clicking on the track (VO+Shift+M) or by looking under 
the different menus to find it, don't remember where it is.


On Jun 23, 2012, at 7:12 PM, "Christopher-Mark Gilland" 
 wrote:



OK.  How do I split a stereo track into two monos?

Chris.

- Original Message - From: "The Oreo Monster" 


To: 
Sent: Saturday, June 23, 2012 7:04 PM
Subject: Re: Balancing channels


There is no way to match the gain knob other than using your ears really. 
You can record with the  gain all the way down so u know they are even and 
use a gain plug in in PT to bring the level up evenly. Also you can split 
your stereo track into two mono track and pan then hard right and hard 
left and that way you will have a meter for each side. Also you can record 
to two mono tracks panned hard left and right instead of  a stereo track 
as well.


On Jun 21, 2012, at 11:00 AM, Christopher-Mark Gilland 
 wrote:



OK, this might be a P T question, but it may be more a recording gear
question in general, so I apologise.  I don't have the skill to know 
either

way.

Basically though, here's the deal, and if someone can offer me on or off
list some techniques to work with this, that would really! be 
appreciated!
OK, so here's the deal.  On my audio interface, I have 4 inputs.  1/2, 
and
3/4.  Basically, what it amounts to is, these are all mono channels.  So, 
in

other words, 1 and 3 are the left channel, and 2 and 4 are the right
channel.  I hope that makes sense.  It definitely should.  Because of 
this,
The only way, to have only one of those channels sent down the pipeline 
for

lack of better word, to my DAW, which of corse, is ProTools, yet come
through both left/right channel, is to create a mono audio track.
Otherwise, if I try recording something from input 1 as a stereo track, 
even

if my ProTools pan dials both are set 50/50, or in other words,
center/center, I'm only gonna get signal from the left channel.  Hince, 
same
other way, if I record something isolated on say, input 2, because input 
2

on my interface only is for the right channel, remember: 1/3=left.
2/4=right.  So, if I record isolated on channel 2, again, unless I'm 
doing
it as a mono track, we'll only get sound on the right channel.  BTW, 
nope.
No pan dials on the actual interface.  That's all done through the DAW. 
So,
with all this said, here is my question.  I have a quarter inch cord 
which
is running from the stereo headphone jack of my keyboard, to the other 
end

which is split into a mono y on the patch cord, so I can plug into the
interface's 3, and 4.  the thing is, now, I have to turn up the gain on 
the
interface on both channel 3 and channel 4 to get a signal on both the 
left

and right channel when doing a stereo track.  OK, so my question is, this
means each gain knob on my interface is seperet.  in other words, the 3 
dial

controls just that, only input 3 which is only the left channel, whilst 4
controls the gain/input level only for the right channel.  So, 
essentially,
I could have input 3 on left way up, while input 4 on right way down. 
Or,

vice versa.  You probably already have foreshadowed where i'm going with
this question, haven't ya.  Basically, in a situation like this, how do I
know that both input gain dials are set equally?  I don't wanna have more
signal ump on my left channel than the right channel.  Yeah, you can move
the pan dials in P T, but remember, that only is the output sound after 
the
audio has been recorded.  Same goes with the volume slider on each track 
in

ProTools.  That only controls your output, not the input.  So with that
said, how can I snap both the inputs to the same gain level on my 
interface.

NO, there is not a feature on the interface to have it do this
automatically.  Is it just gonna be a matter of listenning, paying real 
real
real! close attention, and guessing, or what?  Also, with a stereo track, 
I
noticed in P T, I still only seem to be getting one meter showing per 
track.

I guess that is the meter over all for both left and right channel.  I'm
saying this is the case both in a stereo or! a mono track, that I only 
see

one meter.  Can I make it where if it's a stereo track, I can see two
meters?  One for left, and one for right?  This way i have a bit more
control over how much level is going where?

Chris.






Re: Balancing channels

2012-06-23 Thread The Oreo Monster
select  the track in question and use the split into mono option, it may be 
found either by right clicking on the track (VO+Shift+M) or by looking under 
the different menus to find it, don't remember where it is.

On Jun 23, 2012, at 7:12 PM, "Christopher-Mark Gilland"  
wrote:

> OK.  How do I split a stereo track into two monos?
> 
> Chris.
> 
> - Original Message - From: "The Oreo Monster" 
> 
> To: 
> Sent: Saturday, June 23, 2012 7:04 PM
> Subject: Re: Balancing channels
> 
> 
> There is no way to match the gain knob other than using your ears really. You 
> can record with the  gain all the way down so u know they are even and use a 
> gain plug in in PT to bring the level up evenly. Also you can split your 
> stereo track into two mono track and pan then hard right and hard left and 
> that way you will have a meter for each side. Also you can record to two mono 
> tracks panned hard left and right instead of  a stereo track as well.
> 
> On Jun 21, 2012, at 11:00 AM, Christopher-Mark Gilland 
>  wrote:
> 
>> OK, this might be a P T question, but it may be more a recording gear
>> question in general, so I apologise.  I don't have the skill to know either
>> way.
>> 
>> Basically though, here's the deal, and if someone can offer me on or off
>> list some techniques to work with this, that would really! be appreciated!
>> OK, so here's the deal.  On my audio interface, I have 4 inputs.  1/2, and
>> 3/4.  Basically, what it amounts to is, these are all mono channels.  So, in
>> other words, 1 and 3 are the left channel, and 2 and 4 are the right
>> channel.  I hope that makes sense.  It definitely should.  Because of this,
>> The only way, to have only one of those channels sent down the pipeline for
>> lack of better word, to my DAW, which of corse, is ProTools, yet come
>> through both left/right channel, is to create a mono audio track.
>> Otherwise, if I try recording something from input 1 as a stereo track, even
>> if my ProTools pan dials both are set 50/50, or in other words,
>> center/center, I'm only gonna get signal from the left channel.  Hince, same
>> other way, if I record something isolated on say, input 2, because input 2
>> on my interface only is for the right channel, remember: 1/3=left.
>> 2/4=right.  So, if I record isolated on channel 2, again, unless I'm doing
>> it as a mono track, we'll only get sound on the right channel.  BTW, nope.
>> No pan dials on the actual interface.  That's all done through the DAW. So,
>> with all this said, here is my question.  I have a quarter inch cord which
>> is running from the stereo headphone jack of my keyboard, to the other end
>> which is split into a mono y on the patch cord, so I can plug into the
>> interface's 3, and 4.  the thing is, now, I have to turn up the gain on the
>> interface on both channel 3 and channel 4 to get a signal on both the left
>> and right channel when doing a stereo track.  OK, so my question is, this
>> means each gain knob on my interface is seperet.  in other words, the 3 dial
>> controls just that, only input 3 which is only the left channel, whilst 4
>> controls the gain/input level only for the right channel.  So, essentially,
>> I could have input 3 on left way up, while input 4 on right way down.  Or,
>> vice versa.  You probably already have foreshadowed where i'm going with
>> this question, haven't ya.  Basically, in a situation like this, how do I
>> know that both input gain dials are set equally?  I don't wanna have more
>> signal ump on my left channel than the right channel.  Yeah, you can move
>> the pan dials in P T, but remember, that only is the output sound after the
>> audio has been recorded.  Same goes with the volume slider on each track in
>> ProTools.  That only controls your output, not the input.  So with that
>> said, how can I snap both the inputs to the same gain level on my interface.
>> NO, there is not a feature on the interface to have it do this
>> automatically.  Is it just gonna be a matter of listenning, paying real real
>> real! close attention, and guessing, or what?  Also, with a stereo track, I
>> noticed in P T, I still only seem to be getting one meter showing per track.
>> I guess that is the meter over all for both left and right channel.  I'm
>> saying this is the case both in a stereo or! a mono track, that I only see
>> one meter.  Can I make it where if it's a stereo track, I can see two
>> meters?  One for left, and one for right?  This way i have a bit more
>> control over how much level is going where?
>> 
>> Chris.
> 



Re: Balancing channels

2012-06-23 Thread Christopher-Mark Gilland

OK.  How do I split a stereo track into two monos?

Chris.

- Original Message - 
From: "The Oreo Monster" 

To: 
Sent: Saturday, June 23, 2012 7:04 PM
Subject: Re: Balancing channels


There is no way to match the gain knob other than using your ears really. 
You can record with the  gain all the way down so u know they are even and 
use a gain plug in in PT to bring the level up evenly. Also you can split 
your stereo track into two mono track and pan then hard right and hard left 
and that way you will have a meter for each side. Also you can record to two 
mono tracks panned hard left and right instead of  a stereo track as well.


On Jun 21, 2012, at 11:00 AM, Christopher-Mark Gilland 
 wrote:



OK, this might be a P T question, but it may be more a recording gear
question in general, so I apologise.  I don't have the skill to know 
either

way.

Basically though, here's the deal, and if someone can offer me on or off
list some techniques to work with this, that would really! be appreciated!
OK, so here's the deal.  On my audio interface, I have 4 inputs.  1/2, and
3/4.  Basically, what it amounts to is, these are all mono channels.  So, 
in

other words, 1 and 3 are the left channel, and 2 and 4 are the right
channel.  I hope that makes sense.  It definitely should.  Because of 
this,
The only way, to have only one of those channels sent down the pipeline 
for

lack of better word, to my DAW, which of corse, is ProTools, yet come
through both left/right channel, is to create a mono audio track.
Otherwise, if I try recording something from input 1 as a stereo track, 
even

if my ProTools pan dials both are set 50/50, or in other words,
center/center, I'm only gonna get signal from the left channel.  Hince, 
same

other way, if I record something isolated on say, input 2, because input 2
on my interface only is for the right channel, remember: 1/3=left.
2/4=right.  So, if I record isolated on channel 2, again, unless I'm doing
it as a mono track, we'll only get sound on the right channel.  BTW, nope.
No pan dials on the actual interface.  That's all done through the DAW. 
So,

with all this said, here is my question.  I have a quarter inch cord which
is running from the stereo headphone jack of my keyboard, to the other end
which is split into a mono y on the patch cord, so I can plug into the
interface's 3, and 4.  the thing is, now, I have to turn up the gain on 
the

interface on both channel 3 and channel 4 to get a signal on both the left
and right channel when doing a stereo track.  OK, so my question is, this
means each gain knob on my interface is seperet.  in other words, the 3 
dial

controls just that, only input 3 which is only the left channel, whilst 4
controls the gain/input level only for the right channel.  So, 
essentially,

I could have input 3 on left way up, while input 4 on right way down.  Or,
vice versa.  You probably already have foreshadowed where i'm going with
this question, haven't ya.  Basically, in a situation like this, how do I
know that both input gain dials are set equally?  I don't wanna have more
signal ump on my left channel than the right channel.  Yeah, you can move
the pan dials in P T, but remember, that only is the output sound after 
the
audio has been recorded.  Same goes with the volume slider on each track 
in

ProTools.  That only controls your output, not the input.  So with that
said, how can I snap both the inputs to the same gain level on my 
interface.

NO, there is not a feature on the interface to have it do this
automatically.  Is it just gonna be a matter of listenning, paying real 
real
real! close attention, and guessing, or what?  Also, with a stereo track, 
I
noticed in P T, I still only seem to be getting one meter showing per 
track.

I guess that is the meter over all for both left and right channel.  I'm
saying this is the case both in a stereo or! a mono track, that I only see
one meter.  Can I make it where if it's a stereo track, I can see two
meters?  One for left, and one for right?  This way i have a bit more
control over how much level is going where?

Chris.




Re: Balancing channels

2012-06-23 Thread The Oreo Monster
There is no way to match the gain knob other than using your ears really. You 
can record with the  gain all the way down so u know they are even and use a 
gain plug in in PT to bring the level up evenly. Also you can split your stereo 
track into two mono track and pan then hard right and hard left  and that way 
you will have a meter for each side. Also you can record to two mono tracks 
panned hard left and right instead of  a stereo track as well. 

On Jun 21, 2012, at 11:00 AM, Christopher-Mark Gilland  
wrote:

> OK, this might be a P T question, but it may be more a recording gear
> question in general, so I apologise.  I don't have the skill to know either
> way.
> 
> Basically though, here's the deal, and if someone can offer me on or off
> list some techniques to work with this, that would really! be appreciated!
> OK, so here's the deal.  On my audio interface, I have 4 inputs.  1/2, and
> 3/4.  Basically, what it amounts to is, these are all mono channels.  So, in
> other words, 1 and 3 are the left channel, and 2 and 4 are the right
> channel.  I hope that makes sense.  It definitely should.  Because of this,
> The only way, to have only one of those channels sent down the pipeline for
> lack of better word, to my DAW, which of corse, is ProTools, yet come
> through both left/right channel, is to create a mono audio track.
> Otherwise, if I try recording something from input 1 as a stereo track, even
> if my ProTools pan dials both are set 50/50, or in other words,
> center/center, I'm only gonna get signal from the left channel.  Hince, same
> other way, if I record something isolated on say, input 2, because input 2
> on my interface only is for the right channel, remember: 1/3=left.
> 2/4=right.  So, if I record isolated on channel 2, again, unless I'm doing
> it as a mono track, we'll only get sound on the right channel.  BTW, nope.
> No pan dials on the actual interface.  That's all done through the DAW.  So,
> with all this said, here is my question.  I have a quarter inch cord which
> is running from the stereo headphone jack of my keyboard, to the other end
> which is split into a mono y on the patch cord, so I can plug into the
> interface's 3, and 4.  the thing is, now, I have to turn up the gain on the
> interface on both channel 3 and channel 4 to get a signal on both the left
> and right channel when doing a stereo track.  OK, so my question is, this
> means each gain knob on my interface is seperet.  in other words, the 3 dial
> controls just that, only input 3 which is only the left channel, whilst 4
> controls the gain/input level only for the right channel.  So, essentially,
> I could have input 3 on left way up, while input 4 on right way down.  Or,
> vice versa.  You probably already have foreshadowed where i'm going with
> this question, haven't ya.  Basically, in a situation like this, how do I
> know that both input gain dials are set equally?  I don't wanna have more
> signal ump on my left channel than the right channel.  Yeah, you can move
> the pan dials in P T, but remember, that only is the output sound after the
> audio has been recorded.  Same goes with the volume slider on each track in
> ProTools.  That only controls your output, not the input.  So with that
> said, how can I snap both the inputs to the same gain level on my interface.
> NO, there is not a feature on the interface to have it do this
> automatically.  Is it just gonna be a matter of listenning, paying real real
> real! close attention, and guessing, or what?  Also, with a stereo track, I
> noticed in P T, I still only seem to be getting one meter showing per track.
> I guess that is the meter over all for both left and right channel.  I'm
> saying this is the case both in a stereo or! a mono track, that I only see
> one meter.  Can I make it where if it's a stereo track, I can see two
> meters?  One for left, and one for right?  This way i have a bit more
> control over how much level is going where?
> 
> Chris. 



Re: Asking again: PT Access U R L

2012-06-23 Thread Christopher-Mark Gilland

NP.

Keep me posted.

Chris.

- Original Message - 
From: "Kevin Reeves" 

To: 
Sent: Saturday, June 23, 2012 4:43 PM
Subject: Re: Asking again: PT Access U R L


Since the site is wordpress based, content will just evolve. Right now, no 
one has put anything up. Every time a page or news item has been created, 
I'll announce it.


Kevin= 



Re: Harmoney Engine Instructions; "Harmony Engine Evo; Control24LabelsHEevo.rtf Harmony Engine Evo; Control24LabelsHEevo.rtf"

2012-06-23 Thread CHUCK REICHEL
Hi Christopher & Kevin,
Cant wait to see those instructions from "Chris NOrman" for "Harmony Engine 
Evo"!

In the mean time I have attached the fader layout. :) for Harmony Engine Evo.


This is directly from "Antares Audio Technologies" and was the layout for the 
Control/24 but they are the same for most controllers.
They have the abbreviation first follow by the name of the parameter.
My favorites so far are "Group Evo and Vocal Multiplier Evo Both are great out 
of the box!
Yes the library is accessible for pre sets. ;)
"

Talk soon


CHUCK REICHEL
soundpicturerecord...@gmail.com
www.SoundPictureRecording.com
954-742-0019
Isaiah 26 : 3
 Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because he 
trusteth in thee.

In GOD I Trust

On Jun 23, 2012, at 3:08 PM, Christopher-Mark Gilland wrote:

> It's an Antares plugin, for doing auto harmonizing, apparently.  Chris NOrman 
> was  supposed to be e-mailing either me, or the list instructions on how with 
> Voiceover to get it to work in P T, as he's done it.  I can't figure the 
> bloody thing out to save my life.  NO, I don't think you need premade 
> presets, but let's see what Chris has to say on it.  BTW Chris, again, no 
> hurry, but i still haven't gotten those directions from you.  Did you ever 
> send them?
> 
> Chris.
> 
> - Original Message - From: "Kevin Reeves" 
> To: 
> Sent: Saturday, June 23, 2012 2:13 PM
> Subject: Re: Harmoney Engine Instructions
> 
> 
> Sorry for being behind on this. What is harmony engine?
> On Jun 22, 2012, at 1:57 PM, Christopher-Mark Gilland wrote:
> 
>> I'm also c seeing this directly to Chris Norman, just to be sure he gets 
>> this.
>> 
>> I never got the e-mail you said you'd send with the instructions on using 
>> Harmoney Engine.
>> 
>> I checked my junk/spam folders, and it's not there either.  Did you ever 
>> send it?  If not, there is absolutely no rush, but would love to get them 
>> when you can type them up.
>> 
>> Thanks.
>> 
>> Chris.
>> 
> 

This is directly from "Antares Audio Technologies" and was the layout for the Control/24 but they are the same for most controllers.They have the abbreviation first follow by the name of the parameter.My favorites so far are "Group Evo and Vocal Multiplier Evo Both are great out of the box!Yes the library is accessible for pre sets. ;)"Talk soon
CHUCK REICHELsoundpicturerecord...@gmail.comwww.SoundPictureRecording.com954-742-0019Isaiah 26 : 3 Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because he trusteth in thee.In GOD I Trust

On Jun 23, 2012, at 3:08 PM, Christopher-Mark Gilland wrote:It's an Antares plugin, for doing auto harmonizing, apparently.  Chris NOrman was  supposed to be e-mailing either me, or the list instructions on how with Voiceover to get it to work in P T, as he's done it.  I can't figure the bloody thing out to save my life.  NO, I don't think you need premade presets, but let's see what Chris has to say on it.  BTW Chris, again, no hurry, but i still haven't gotten those directions from you.  Did you ever send them?Chris.- Original Message - From: "Kevin Reeves" To: Sent: Saturday, June 23, 2012 2:13 PMSubject: Re: Harmoney Engine InstructionsSorry for being behind on this. What is harmony engine?On Jun 22, 2012, at 1:57 PM, Christopher-Mark Gilland wrote:I'm also c seeing this directly to Chris Norman, just to be sure he gets this.I never got the e-mail you said you'd send with the instructions on using Harmoney Engine.I checked my junk/spam folders, and it's not there either.  Did you ever send it?  If not, there is absolutely no rush, but would love to get them when you can type them up.Thanks.Chris.{\rtf1\mac\ansicpg1\cocoartf824\cocoasubrtf480
{\fonttbl\f0\fswiss\fcharset77 Helvetica;}
{\colortbl;\red255\green255\blue255;}
\margl1440\margr1440\vieww9940\viewh16440\viewkind0
\pard\tx720\tx1440\tx2160\tx2880\tx3600\tx4320\tx5040\tx5760\tx6480\tx7200\tx7920\tx8640\ql\qnatural\pardirnatural

\f0\fs24 \cf0 Control 24 has 24 controls arranged horizontally.\
\
PAGE 1:\
L dB		Lead Channel Gain\
1dB		Ch1 Gain\
2dB		Ch2 Gain\
3dB		Ch3 Gain\
4dB		Ch4 Gain\
LPan		Lead Channel Pan\
1Pan		Ch1 Pan\
2Pan		Ch2 Pan\
3Pan		Ch3 Pan\
4Pan		Ch4 Pan\
VReg		Voice Register\
Sprd		Voice Spread\
Natu		Naturalize \
Pitc		Pitch Variation\
TmVa		Timing Variation\
Tran		Transition Rate\
1TLn		Ch1 Stretch\
2TLn		Ch2 Stretch\
3TLn		Ch3 Stretch\
4TLn		Ch4 Stretch\
1VRt		Ch1 Vibrato Rate\
1VOn		Ch1 Vibrato Onset\
1VPt		Ch1 Vibrato Pitch\
1VAm		Ch1 Vibrato Amplitude\
\
PAGE 2:\
2VRt		Ch2 Vibrato Rate\
2VOn		Ch2 Vibrato Onset\
2VPt		Ch2 Vibrato Pitch\
2VAm		Ch2 Vibrato Amplitude\
3VRt		Ch3 Vibrato Rate\
3VOn		Ch3 Vibrato Onset\
3VPt		Ch3 Vibrato Pitch\
3VAm		Ch3 Vibrato Amplitude\
4VRt		Ch4 Vibrato Rate\
4VOn		Ch4 Vibrato Onset\
4VPt		Ch4 Vibrato Pitch\
4VAm		Ch4 Vibrato Amplitude\
MIDI		MIDI Velocity Sensitivity\
Trac		Tracking\
Byps		Bypass\
NR		Noise Redx\
LSol		

Re: Asking again: PT Access U R L

2012-06-23 Thread Kevin Reeves
Since the site is wordpress based, content will just evolve. Right now, no one 
has put anything up. Every time a page or news item has been created, I'll 
announce it.

Kevin

Re: Asking again: PT Access U R L

2012-06-23 Thread Christopher-Mark Gilland

oh, ok.  I gotcha.

Do you know, when provided all goes well, you're at least, hopeing! to be up 
and rolling?


Chris.

- Original Message - 
From: "Kevin Reeves" 

To: 
Sent: Saturday, June 23, 2012 3:54 PM
Subject: Re: Asking again: PT Access U R L


A few list members have stepped forward to work on adding content to the 
site. I'm creating their accounts and such.


Kevin= 



Re: Asking again: PT Access U R L

2012-06-23 Thread Kevin Reeves
A few list members have stepped forward to work on adding content to the site. 
I'm creating their accounts and such.

Kevin

Re: Harmoney Engine Instructions

2012-06-23 Thread Christopher-Mark Gilland
It's an Antares plugin, for doing auto harmonizing, apparently.  Chris 
NOrman was  supposed to be e-mailing either me, or the list instructions on 
how with Voiceover to get it to work in P T, as he's done it.  I can't 
figure the bloody thing out to save my life.  NO, I don't think you need 
premade presets, but let's see what Chris has to say on it.  BTW Chris, 
again, no hurry, but i still haven't gotten those directions from you.  Did 
you ever send them?


Chris.

- Original Message - 
From: "Kevin Reeves" 

To: 
Sent: Saturday, June 23, 2012 2:13 PM
Subject: Re: Harmoney Engine Instructions


Sorry for being behind on this. What is harmony engine?
On Jun 22, 2012, at 1:57 PM, Christopher-Mark Gilland wrote:

I'm also c seeing this directly to Chris Norman, just to be sure he gets 
this.


I never got the e-mail you said you'd send with the instructions on using 
Harmoney Engine.


I checked my junk/spam folders, and it's not there either.  Did you ever 
send it?  If not, there is absolutely no rush, but would love to get them 
when you can type them up.


Thanks.

Chris.





Re: Asking again: PT Access U R L

2012-06-23 Thread Christopher-Mark Gilland

What do you mean assembling...?

Chris.

- Original Message - 
From: "Kevin Reeves" 

To: 
Sent: Saturday, June 23, 2012 2:08 PM
Subject: Re: Asking again: PT Access U R L


It's http://pt-access.com. Nothing's up there yet. I'm assembling the web 
team.

On Jun 23, 2012, at 2:05 PM, Christopher-Mark Gilland wrote:

I asked this questin the other day, but got no responses that I could 
tell.


When I go to:

http://www.ptaccess.com

I get a page that said log in, and asks for a e-mail and password, then 
has a thing that says unlock application for testing.


So, i obviously must not have the correct u r l.  What is the URL to the 
site Kevin is doing for PT Access?


I really want to check it out.

Chris.




Re: Mainstream Recording?

2012-06-23 Thread Kevin Reeves
The page will just have everything on it. Youtube vids, MP3's, soundcloud 
links, etc.

Kevin


On Jun 22, 2012, at 1:53 PM, Christopher-Mark Gilland wrote:

> Kevin, that's an excellent idea!  Could there be a place too for featured 
> mp3's?  I say this as I have no idea how to do Youtube vids, nor have the 
> camera setup to do it.
> 
> Also again I ask any of you guys, what is the u r l for the p t access site.
> 
> It's obviously not
> 
> ptaccess.com
> 
> Chris.
> 
> - Original Message - From: "Kevin Reeves" 
> To: 
> Sent: Friday, June 22, 2012 10:39 AM
> Subject: Re: Mainstream Recording?
> 
> 
> Good god. That sounds great as well. Man. You people are blowing me away left 
> and right. I think we're gonna put a page on the site showcasing all yall's 
> youtube vids. THis is great.
> 
> Kevin
> On Jun 22, 2012, at 10:34 AM, Scott Chesworth wrote:
> 
>> Hey Brian,
>> 
>> Very cool! Good to know there are brethrin of melodic dark and heavy
>> stuff on the same side of the pond here. Curious to hear more man, I'm
>> heading over to bandcamp to pick up the record when I've finished
>> writing this.
>> 
>> Yeah, point taken about DI not working for everyone, we're lucky in
>> that it caters well to what we do. At the time, it was more of a
>> productivity-based choice than anything else based on the spaces
>> available to write and record in. Album number 3 will likely stay that
>> way for bass and guitars, but suggesting another triggered album to
>> the drummer could well be the last suggestion I'd ever make.
>> 
>> If you're interested in the difference the DI approach made, this was
>> from the first record with live drums and more variation in how
>> guitars were tracked. All in makeshift recording locations again, and
>> it still took some drum reinforcement at mix stage. Who knows, perhaps
>> album 3 might be the one where we actually end up with a decent kit
>> sound to start with LOL!
>> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mo9_NYB4AR8
>> 
>> Cheers
>> Scott
>> 
>> On 6/22/12, Brian Casey  wrote:
>>> Scot, fantastic production, and while we're swopping heres my band, an album
>>> 
>>> tracked in about 5 days in a ttics spare bedrooms and a very bad attempt at
>>> 
>>> a drum isolation booth a friend constructed, but that's another days
>>> discussion.
>>> 
>>> http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SFl7vPZTjo8
>>> 
>>> Not as slick as your production but it was my first major mix, and its hit
>>> national radio quite a bit, so its probably close to an acceptable
>>> professional standard.
>>> 
>>> My major point here though is, I mixed this in an attic in my house, but
>>> have since moved into a purpose built studio, with piles of money gone into
>>> 
>>> acoustically treating the rooms, and using the same speakers and same
>>> computer/interface I could definitely say that mixing the album would have
>>> been so much easier in this better room.
>>> 
>>> Also, the drums for this were recorded in a muddy sounding room where
>>> someone thought acoustically treating it meant sucking out all the life out
>>> 
>>> of the room and not treating the bass/low mid frequencies at all, which
>>> seriously restricted mixing options.
>>> 
>>> Having said all this, even if I didn't have the new studio for my next
>>> project, it would be much better than this work I've l inked to here, simply
>>> 
>>> because I've learned quickly from getting deep into one album production,
>>> and have done much more work since.
>>> 
>>> I would say good acoustics/listening environment and the right pair of ears
>>> 
>>> are all that's needed beyond a basic computer and DAW setup these days for
>>> good results.
>>> 
>>> By using D I and triggars, you bypassed that acoustic elements some what,
>>> though you obviously didn't have the ideal mixing environment, but what you
>>> 
>>> did have was the good or great pair of ears and artistic vision.
>>> 
>>> Which brings me to my final point, and this is an important one, your setup
>>> 
>>> got a high budget sound for your band in my opinion at l east and  I think
>>> most would agree with that, however, bring in the Dixy Chicks and they ain't
>>> 
>>> going to sound so good with triggars and D I, well you might get some part
>>> of the way, but commercial recording studios are meant to be able to take
>>> anything thrown at them to a certain extent.
>>> 
>>> But again I say, the right pair of ears for the project is at least half the
>>> 
>>> battle, and the acoustics is the other half, so that great pair of ears can
>>> 
>>> better t ell what they're actually listening to.
>>> 
>>> Great stuff again Scot, killer guitar tones and great writing.
>>> 
>>> Brian.
>>> --
>>> From: "Scott Chesworth" 
>>> Sent: Friday, June 22, 2012 2:18 AM
>>> To: 
>>> Subject: Re: Mainstream Recording?
>>> 
 This is a really interesting thread!
 
 For anyone that might care to listen, my band tracked this tune
 entirely in a spare bedroom.

Re: Harmoney Engine Instructions

2012-06-23 Thread Kevin Reeves
Sorry for being behind on this. What is harmony engine? 
On Jun 22, 2012, at 1:57 PM, Christopher-Mark Gilland wrote:

> I'm also c seeing this directly to Chris Norman, just to be sure he gets this.
> 
> I never got the e-mail you said you'd send with the instructions on using 
> Harmoney Engine.
> 
> I checked my junk/spam folders, and it's not there either.  Did you ever send 
> it?  If not, there is absolutely no rush, but would love to get them when you 
> can type them up.
> 
> Thanks.
> 
> Chris.
> 



Re: Deselecting All

2012-06-23 Thread Kevin Reeves
Try pressing control ;. It will select only 1 track and then deselect 
everything else. Hope that helps.

Kevin

> Sometimes when I open up a session, all the tracks are selected, and I can't 
> seem to figure out how to just go back to single tracks being selected. I 
> interact with the Track List, and try selecting tracks one by one with the VO 
> cursor, but they all just stay selected. How do I deselect all?



Re: Asking again: PT Access U R L

2012-06-23 Thread Kevin Reeves
It's http://pt-access.com. Nothing's up there yet. I'm assembling the web team.
On Jun 23, 2012, at 2:05 PM, Christopher-Mark Gilland wrote:

> I asked this questin the other day, but got no responses that I could tell.
> 
> When I go to:
> 
> http://www.ptaccess.com
> 
> I get a page that said log in, and asks for a e-mail and password, then has a 
> thing that says unlock application for testing.
> 
> So, i obviously must not have the correct u r l.  What is the URL to the site 
> Kevin is doing for PT Access?
> 
> I really want to check it out.
> 
> Chris. 



Asking again: PT Access U R L

2012-06-23 Thread Christopher-Mark Gilland

I asked this questin the other day, but got no responses that I could tell.

When I go to:

http://www.ptaccess.com

I get a page that said log in, and asks for a e-mail and password, then has 
a thing that says unlock application for testing.


So, i obviously must not have the correct u r l.  What is the URL to the 
site Kevin is doing for PT Access?


I really want to check it out.

Chris. 



Re: Deselecting All

2012-06-23 Thread CHUCK REICHEL
Hi Jon,
The short answer is to resize the tracks table to the right by 30%.
unfortunately Avid has not made the resize bar visible to VoiceOver so you 
should get some sighted assistance for this.
Some people have had good results by using the VoiceOver command to resize the 
tracks table though! :)
What I do is to make up a pt template with the tracks table large enough for 
the normal track selection to be accomplished.
Once this is done everything is just "BOB"!! ;)
You could also scrub the tracks to get the first 2 of them selected then hide 
the rest and deal with those 2 tracks remaining!
There are several other ways that the list could chime in on I'm sure!
If you get stuck give me a call!
I'm on the East Coast of the matchless! USA!!!
YMMV

CHUCK REICHEL
soundpicturerecord...@gmail.com
www.SoundPictureRecording.com
954-742-0019
Isaiah 26 : 3
 Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because he 
trusteth in thee.

In GOD I Trust

On Jun 23, 2012, at 9:38 AM, Jon Solitro wrote:

> Sometimes when I open up a session, all the tracks are selected, and I can't 
> seem to figure out how to just go back to single tracks being selected. I 
> interact with the Track List, and try selecting tracks one by one with the VO 
> cursor, but they all just stay selected. How do I deselect all?



Deselecting All

2012-06-23 Thread Jon Solitro
Sometimes when I open up a session, all the tracks are selected, and I 
can't seem to figure out how to just go back to single tracks being 
selected. I interact with the Track List, and try selecting tracks one by 
one with the VO cursor, but they all just stay selected. How do I deselect 
all?