Daniel Wilcock produced an audio project in Adobe Premiere. He began by importing music, ambience, and food noise files and adjusting their lengths to be equal using editing tools. He also balanced the loudness of each track so none were overpowering. Additional effects of drinks pouring, glasses clinking, and a record scratching were imported and edited to length at appropriate volume levels. Using the audio mixer, he placed the pouring sound in the left ear and clinking in the right ear for a stereo effect. Finally, he recorded his own voiceover and a can opening in the field, then edited the files together to create a seamless audio piece spanning most of the advert.

1. Production Reflection
Daniel Wilcock

2. Process
The first step that I did in my production was
drag my music, bar ambience and searing food
noise files into the Audio tracks.
From there on I adjusted the length of the clips
to all be equal using the razor tool and drag tool.
I used the audio track meter in the top left to
adjust the loudness of each track to be definite
that no other track would be overpowering
another one so that all tracks could be listened
to.

3. Process
I imported some audio tracks of a
fizzy drink being poured, a set of
glasses clinking and a record getting
scratched at the end.
I used the same razor and dragging
tool to cut these clips to length and
used the audio track sliders to keep
the sound level at a respectable
level.
Using the audio track mixer I made the pouring
sound effect come from the left ear and the
glasses clinking sound effect come from the right
ear when listening to the advert with earphones.

4. Process
When experimenting I used an audio recorder to
try and record some of my own sounds which I
believe came out well. I carried this over to my
main project and recorded my own voiceover and
myself opening a can. I dragged these audio files
into Premiere and adjusted them as need fit. I
removed scuffle sounds and breaks between my
speaking and pieced the leftovers together to
creating one long, uninterrupted piece of audio
that spans almost the entire advert.