[Ervin Tia]

I respectfully bump.

[Ervin Tia]

I’m assuming you’re referring to a consumer DVD-Video format, correct?

Why not rip the DVD directly in your system?

Try the free app Handbrake. Choose the highest available file export quality. I prefer Quicktime for Avid. There are paid apps that allows more control like segment selection, etc.

You won’t be impressed with the quality though. We know that DVD-video is compressed and intended for delivery (not for editing).

Have fun!

[Ervin Tia]

(bump)

[Ervin Tia]

Is this for desktop application (UI) or for actual program monitor purposes? I would always have a reference CRT video monitor to view my program.

I’m using a pair of Viewsonics for my workstation then a JVC video monitor for program and color correction.

[Ervin Tia]

Great review!

I’m interested to try one. We’ve used DBX compressors but not the preamp ones. We are very pleased with them. I believe they have the same processing soul as the channel strip’s.

Happy holidays!

[Ervin Tia]

awesome gears!

hey, nice playing too…you rock!
i also play a little guitar. (not as clean as you do!)

thanks!

[Ervin Tia]

Thanks Ty!

Wow, a guru.
Yes, I agree, there’s a lot in the “broadcast quality” term.

Actually, I do audio both ways: the legal (broadcast) and guerilla (USB) way.

What brought my concern, I guess pushing the discussion forward like you mentioned, is the quality of most broadcast on the internet.

I occasionally listen/watch my favorite podcasts and really think they can improve the quality. I know it’s already a compressed medium in terms of resolution but one important thing is the overall loudness/level of the program.

You’re right, I’m picturing a use of an analog mic and a channel strip (compresssor, eq…). That would be awesome!

But the fact is, a lot of them are plugged in straight via USB mic. It’s easy to fix it in post but live is another story.

this is good.