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Elly Sheridan
May 30, 2011 at 8:27 pmRob – Aha, of course I’m not going to learn everything there is to know about audio in that time, but enough to do an alrightish/make do and mend job, hopefully. You’ve said so yourself you don’t know everything about audio (although most probably way more than I’ll ever know) and yet you’re presumably hired to do audio
Thanks, Ty Ford, I’ll look into that book, it looks very helpful
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Noah Kadner
May 31, 2011 at 5:39 pm[Rob Neidig] “Wow, in 4 or 5 months you can learn everything there is to know about audio. I’m impressed. Can’t wait to hear how great your movie sounds. Silly me, I’ve been doing audio for 30 years and there are still new things I’m learning all the time. I guess I must be slow.
Have fun!”
lol- tell me about it…
Noah
Unlock the secrets of 24p, HD and Final Cut Studio with Call Box Training. Featuring the Panasonic GH2 and Canon 7D.
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Noah Kadner
May 31, 2011 at 9:33 pmI believe the point being made was most folks don’t really feel all that proud of an “alrightish/made do mend” final product when they’ve spent a year+ making it… I know that’s not my #1 goal. Or what was it about an ounce of prevention’s value???
Noah
Unlock the secrets of 24p, HD and Final Cut Studio with Call Box Training. Featuring the Panasonic GH2 and Canon 7D.
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Elly Sheridan
May 31, 2011 at 10:59 pmHmm, my primary goal is to tell a story without the audio getting in the way by being distractingly bad, I see good audio and good cinematography as good grammar, that’s all I want to achieve really
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Ty Ford
May 31, 2011 at 11:44 pmHaving the right tools is important. Equally important is how well they are used.
Regards,
Ty Ford
Want better production audio?: Ty Ford’s Audio Bootcamp Field GuideWatch Ty play guitar
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