Audio post production for television and film an introduction to technology and techniques

Previously titled Audio Post-production in Video and Film, this third edition has been completely revised and restructured to provide a step-by-step guide to the professional techniques used to shape a soundtrack through the production process. Covering sound for both film and television, this editi...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Wyatt, Hilary (-)
Otros Autores: Amyes, Tim
Formato: Libro electrónico
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Oxford : Focal 2005.
Edición:3rd ed
Materias:
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009627064306719
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover; Contents; Acknowledgements; About the authors; Introduction to the third edition; Part 1 Audio Basics; 1 The evolution of audio post production; An overview; A little history: the development of technology and techniques; Where we are now: post production today; 2 Digital recording and processing; The digital audio process; Sampling rate and pulse code modulation; Quantizing level; Storing digital audio data; Compression; Buffers; Interconnecting between digital audio systems; 3 Synchronizing and controlling audio post production equipment; SMPTE/EBU timecode; Timecode and speed
  • Identification and labellingLongitudinal timecode (LTC); Vertical interval timecode (VITC); Burnt-in timecode; MIDI timecode (MTC); Controlling equipment through synchronization; Synchronization modes; The control of tape/film transports; 4 Audio transfers and file formats; Compression; Linear transfers; File transfers; File conversion software; Network systems; 5 Video, film and pictures; Film; Telecine; Video; Video compression; Film recording; Audio on video recorders; Viewing pictures in audio post production; Viewing images; Comparing film and video; 6 Film in audio post production
  • Film releaseConforming film; Film timecode; Sound on sprocketed film; Photographic film recording; Recording analogue optical soundtracks; Digital optical soundtracks; Part 2 The Post Production Process; 7 Post production workflows; 8 Recording audio for post production; Aims; Types of microphone; Mono and stereo recording; Microphone position; Using multiple microphones; Production mixing; Studio and field recorders; Identing and logging takes; Studio-based recording; Field/location recording; 9 Editing picture and sound; An overview; Non-linear editing; System configuration
  • Video resolutionThe editing process; Logging the rushes; Digitizing sound and picture; Syncing sound and picture; Editing audio in the timeline; Audio tools; Outputting the audio edit; Spotting the soundtrack; Handing over to the sound editors; 10 The digital audio workstation; An overview; Digital audio editing; System configuration; Hard drives; Drive configurations; Working with picture; System requirements and interconnectivity; Audio editing tools; Mixing tools; Backing up; Setting up a tracklaying workspace; Choosing the right workstation for the job
  • 11 Preparing for the mix: editing production soundAims; The conform; Checking sync; Starting the dialogue edit; Boom or personal mic?; Handling twin/multiple-track material; Handling M/S recordings; Techniques for improving audio edits; Dialogue editing software; ADR spotting; ADR cue sheets; ADR spotting software; Attending the ADR session; Editing ADR; ADR fitting software; Splitting the dialogues for the mix; Crowd spotting; Attending the crowd session; Editing the crowd; 12 Preparing for the mix: sound effects editing; Aims; Types of sound effect; Planning the tracklay
  • Sourcing sound effects