2. Studio Layout and Operation
Vocals or live audio is recorded
using a studio microphone
This audio is then transfers and saved
Into a software that allows the audio
To be altered and transformed into a
variety of formats.
4. File transfer and Transfer
Bays
File transfer mean when you transmit file from a computer to
another computer this can also be used to put files on the
internet.
File transfer is used to back up information just in case a
computer crashes or something happens and you loose the
memory and can’t access the file.
This is also used to edit projects on more than one computer.
5. Linear and Non Linear Recording
Systems
Linear Recording Non Linear Recording
Systems Systems
6. ISDN
ISDN stands for Integrated services digital network.
So what is it?
ISDN is an international network for sending voice, video and
data over the PSTN which stands for public switched telephone
network.
7. Telephone
Telephones are a point to point communication system whose
most basic function is to allow two people separated by large
distances to talk to each other. This could be useful when
having a deadline for something.
8. Delay Lines
They are the amount of time it takes for the head of the signal to
travel from the sender it can be computed as the radio between
the link length and the propagation speed over the specific
medium.
9. Profanity and Blasphemy
BLASPHAMY
PROFANITY
A lot of people have heard of
Profanity is a display of
blasphemy but don’t know
disrespect of a product – this
what it means.
doesn’t matter if it’s a person
or object it still applies. Blasphemy is the act of
insulting or showing contempt
for God
10. Effects
There are many effects that helps in creating various elements
including:
Phase
◦ This is the name used to describe the position of one sound wave to
another.
Flange
◦ This is made when two identical signals are mixed together but with one
delayed by less than a second.
11. Sequences
A sequence is when you connect and edit a series of shots
together to create a project like a film or documentary for
example.
12. Production and Post Production
Stages and Processes
What is post production? in digital video, photography, television and film, post-
production refers to the tasks that must be completed or executed after the filming
or shooting ends. This includes tasks such as the editing of raw footage to cut
scenes, insert transition effects, working with voice and sound actors, and
dubbing, to name a few of the many pre-production tasks. Post-production is the
third and final step in film creation. It follows the pre-
production and production phases.
Production stages = The second stage, production, is right after you get financing.
Now you quickly get everyone together and spend nine to eighteen days of 14-18
hours each, shooting from dawn to dusk. Pre-production is easy. Production is a
ball buster.
During production everything happens at once. The actors, lights, camera, props,
schedule, film stock, egos, temper tantrums, and all the rest. Production, although
typically presented as being fun and joyous, will probably be the worst two or
three weeks of your life. But you persevere. Somehow you get that Martini Shot.
Your film is in the can. You bring out the flat beer and celebrate. Everyone hugs
everyone (except you, the skinflint producer) and goes home. You pass out and
wake up approximately two days later.
13. Production Roles
Production roles include;
◦ On-air - The talent in front of the cameras, such as Reporters,
Presenters, Actors and Comics
◦ Editorial - The team responsible for researching, crafting and
leading the creative and editorial aspects of a production, such as
Producers, Directors, Researchers and Journalists
◦ Craft - Professionals with specific production skills, such as
Camera Operators, Make-Up Artists, Costume Assistants,
Lighting Engineers, Sound Engineers and Floor Managers
◦ Production Management - The team responsible for contracts,
budgets, organisation and bringing all the resources together,
including Production Managers, Production Coordinators and
Production Assistants.
15. Performing Rights
Performing Rights are the right to perform music in public.
Performing Rights are defined in various copyright laws around
the world. Performing Rights Organisations are responsible for
administration of these rights, granting licences allowing public
performance of music, on behalf of music composers and
publishers.
Money collected by these Performance Rights Organisations
(PRO's) is passed on to the music’s composers and publishers,
according to which music has been performed publicly. Most
professional composers will belong to a PRO since it iss the
only way they can receive royalties when their music is used on
TV, radio and movies.
16. Contracts
A contract is an agreement entered into voluntarily by two
parties or more with the intention of creating a legal obligation,
which may have elements in writing, though contracts can be
made orally.
The remedy for breach of contract can be damages or
compensation of money.
