Nathan Millett reflects on the production process of editing sounds for a podcast. He enlarged sounds to select specific parts, adjusted volumes to sound professional and make the audio flow better. He also manually added fade ins and outs using key frames to engage the audience and pull them into the podcast. Finally, he carefully trimmed pauses using a razor tool to improve audio clarity and flow.

1. Production Reflection
Nathan Millett

2. Process
When I was editing my sounds I had to get specific
sounds out and cut it down to the parts that I needed
for this as you can see I had to enlarge the sound so I
could see the sounds more clearly. This allowed me to
get better sound but for me to get these specific
sounds I had to use a Tascam and get some sound
effects of the internet to make it as engaging as I can

3. Process
When I was doing this I had get all the sounds to the
same volume this will make it sound more
professional and to make it flow better. This makes
the entire thing sound a lot better. For me to do this I
had to go into the editing section and change it from
there.

4. Process
When I was doing this I wanted it to fade in and
out for effect so what I did I added key frames
and did it manually this was to make the
audience be pulled into the podcast and engage
with it so they will enjoy it more.

5. Process
When I was putting it all together when I had cut and
trimmed it I went back over it and made sure that it all
flowed very clearly such as pauses so I used the razor to
cut them out to make it sound a lot better.