7. audio sound control
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An audio console is an electronic device that combines, routes, and controls the level of audio signals. It has functions like input, mix, quality control, output, and monitor. An audio mixer is similar but mainly focuses on input volume control and combining multiple signals, while an audio console provides more robust control and manipulation of sound characteristics.
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This document provides an overview of the main features and functions of the D1200mkII digital audio workstation, including:
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Korg D1200mkii manual
This document provides an overview of the main features and functions of the D1200mkII digital audio workstation, including:
1) It allows for 16-channel recording and mixing with 12 tracks that can be bounced to 96 virtual tracks, and includes modeling effects for guitar, bass and microphone recording.
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There are three major types of microphones: dynamic, condenser, and ribbon. Dynamic microphones are the most rugged and can withstand high sound levels close to the source without damage. Condenser microphones are more sensitive but can produce higher quality sound from a distance. Ribbon microphones are similar to condensers and produce a warmer sound preferred by singers, but are only for indoor use. Microphones also have different pickup patterns, with omnidirectional picking up sound equally from all directions and unidirectional better from the front.
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The document discusses lavaliere microphones, including when they are used, their advantages and disadvantages. It notes that lavaliers are used for indoor and outdoor news production, interviews, panel shows, instructional shows, in-studio dramas and music. While lavaliers do not require lighting around a boom microphone, their disadvantages include picking up outside noise since they are not close to the mouth, each person needing their own, and mobility being restricted with wired versions.
6. netiquette day 8
The document discusses netiquette, which is the code of proper behavior for communicating on the internet. It is important to know netiquette because online communication is fast and messages can be misunderstood without context clues like tone of voice. The document provides eight rules of netiquette, such as avoiding all capital letters, filling in subject lines, being careful what is sent to avoid spreading viruses or spamming others, and keeping business communication professional. Following the rules of netiquette can help avoid misunderstandings in online communication.
4. oncamera careers day 6
This document defines various roles in film and television including actors, who portray characters on camera or in animation; performers, who appear as themselves; talent, who regularly appear on screen; announcers, who provide narration but may appear on camera; anchors, who present newscasts from a studio; reporters, who gather stories and report from the field; weather casters, who report on weather conditions; traffic reporters, who cover local transportation; and sports casters, who give sports news and commentary. It also mentions a potential future filmmakers club that would meet during the second half of the lunch period and refers readers to a teacher for a careers crossword puzzle to attach to another page.
6. target audience
In 1965, team doctor Dana Shires and professor Robert Cade developed a drink for the University of Florida football players to stay hydrated in the heat. After using the drink, now called Gatorade, the team had winning seasons. Gatorade expanded to other sports in the 1970s and established a sports science lab in the 1980s. It launched a popular commercial with Michael Jordan in 1991 and introduced new drink products in 2001 to target various audiences and age groups.
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The document discusses different types of television programs and their relationship to truth. It identifies story programs, sports, news, documentaries, commercials, infomercials, and training programs. For each type of program, it examines the standards for truthfulness and how reality may be distorted, such as through selective editing, bias, misleading representations, or hidden agendas. Documentaries aim to present genuine reality through unstaged footage, while commercials are required to be honest about product facts but can make them appear better than they are.
2. production careers day 4
This document defines the roles and responsibilities of several key positions in film and television production. The director is in charge of the entire production and ensuring the script is effectively transformed into video and audio. The director of photography oversees the camera and lighting crews to achieve the artistic vision. Other roles discussed include the production designer in charge of creative design elements, the gaffer as the head electrician, the key grip overseeing non-electrical equipment, the line producer managing daily operations, and the location manager finding and securing filming locations.
4. conflict
Dramatic need refers to what characters want or need that drives the plot. Point of view and attitude relate to the internal and external conflicts characters face. The document discusses how conflict between characters' needs, motives, and opposing points of view creates the story and keeps audiences engaged as characters overcome obstacles to achieve their dramatic needs. Conflict can be internal, like struggling with emotions, or external forces working against characters. Both types of conflict reveal character and move the story forward.
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This document defines and describes several cinematography techniques for framing shots including noseroom, leadroom, and headroom. It also briefly mentions storyboarding and defining a scene. Noseroom refers to space left in front of a person's face pointing toward the edge of the screen. Leadroom is space left in front of a moving object or person. And headroom is space left between the top of the head and the top of the screen.
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The document discusses lighting techniques for chroma keying, including key lights, fill lights, and backlights. It explains that chroma keying uses a blue or green backdrop that is replaced by another background image during editing. The activity lights both a green screen and the subject for the shot. The final project is due by May 19th and requires a completed paperwork package with school appropriate content, making up 50% of the final exam grade.
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This document discusses various cinematography techniques including panning, tilting, canting, and zooming. It explains that panning involves turning the camera horizontally left or right, tilting moves the camera lens up or down, canting tilts the camera sideways to create a slanted effect, and zooming changes the focal length of the lens while keeping the camera stationary. The purpose is to demonstrate these techniques to students.
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This document provides guidance on developing a video script by outlining key elements of screenplays and storytelling techniques. It discusses that screenplays are instruction manuals that include dialogue, character descriptions, and setting details. Screenplays can be original works or adaptations from other sources. For video scripts, the story must be told visually through what the audience sees and hears rather than just describing. Good scripts are typically between 95-125 pages. The document then asks questions about elements of a good story like unpredictability, interesting characters, and conflict before offering techniques for developing original story ideas like changing elements of existing stories or posing "what if" scenarios.
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This document discusses various camera mounting equipment used for cinematography techniques. It describes a monopod as a single pole camera mount, a tripod as a three-legged mount that can connect to a dolly, and a crane as a motion picture camera support that can lift the camera up to 10 feet above the studio floor. It also mentions dollies are used to move the camera horizontally, jib arms permit raising, lowering and moving the camera sideways, and studio pedestals allow raising and lowering the camera while filming.
Production review
This document provides guidance on key elements of film production including the director's vision, cinematography, acting, and planning. It discusses the cinematographer's role in working with the director to plan shots and lighting. Proper production planning is emphasized as critically important, involving scheduling locations, crews, equipment, and budgets. Continuity is also addressed as maintaining consistent details across shots during editing. Acting tips include reducing self-consciousness through rehearsal and improving line delivery and emotion.
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This document discusses the concept of professionalism. It defines professionalism as requiring specialized knowledge and preparation. The key attributes of professionalism include specialized knowledge, competency, honesty and integrity, accountability, self-regulation, and maintaining a professional image. The document provides examples of each attribute and relates them to standards for student conduct in school. Maintaining professionalism is important for success in the workforce.
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The document discusses audio consoles and their components and functions. An audio console combines and balances incoming audio signals and routes them to outputs. Key sections include inputs, outputs, monitors, and a mixer section. Analog consoles are described as having lower costs but easier operation than digital consoles, which provide features like automatic feedback suppression and noise resistance. The signal flow through a typical analog console channel strip is explained, covering components like the input section with trim knobs and pads, auxiliary sends, routing, channel faders, and equalization. Meter types like VU and peak are also defined. Finally, the Soundcraft Vi7000 digital console is briefly described.
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Signal flow and Audio Consoles
This document discusses the signal flow through audio consoles. It explains that understanding this signal flow is critical for sound engineers to troubleshoot problems. It then describes the basic signal path through analog consoles from the microphone or line input, through the channel strip including inputs, equalization, pans, and faders, to the master output. It also discusses digital consoles and how their signal flow is similar but routing is controlled digitally rather than with individual channel controls.
Audio consoles
The document discusses audio mixers and their functions. It begins by defining a mixer as an electronic device that combines and routes multiple audio signals and allows control over their levels. It then describes the main modules of a mixer - input modules to control gain and routing, output modules to mix down signals, and monitoring modules to listen to outputs. The document outlines key functions of a mixer like amplification, gain setting, routing, effects sends, talkback, and metering. It notes that while analog and digital mixers function similarly, digital mixers allow mixing of digital audio and integration with recording software.
Sound Engineering- Audio mixers and DAW system
Chowgule Center for Applied and Professional Studies,Margao,Goa is organizing a Sound Engineering course.
Do visit us for necessary details.
Audio console
An analog mixing board allows audio signals from multiple sources to be combined, routed, and modified by adjusting levels, tones, and dynamics. A typical channel strip on an analog mixing board includes input jacks to connect audio sources, gain control, auxiliary sends to route signals to monitors or effects, equalization filters to adjust frequencies, panning to set the stereo position, and a level control with mute and solo buttons. The outputs of all channels are combined on the master bus where the final mixed signal is produced and sent to recording or playback devices.
Audio Mixing Console
Students will be able to remember the various concept of various audio units.
Students will be able to understand about the various mixing consoles used in both live and studio.
Students will be able to apply various style of recording according to the need.
DME 2: Audio: Chapter 5 Mixing Consoles
The document summarizes key functions and components of a mixing console:
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2) Proper gain setting is important for clear audio - too low results in noise, too high causes distortion. Clip indicators help monitor levels and prevent distortion.
3) Mixing involves adjusting relative signal levels using faders or potentiometers to cut or reduce levels. Meters help calibrate and monitor levels across the recording chain.
Mixing desks
A mixer takes various audio sources through its multiple input channels, adjusts levels and other attributes of the sound, and then usually combines them into a lesser number of outputs. It has controls for inputs, gain, EQ, auxiliary sends, pan, mute, channel faders, and master faders. The inputs are where audio sources connect, gain controls input levels, EQ allows changing the frequency curve, auxiliary sends adjust levels sent to other outputs, pan controls left/right positioning, mute stops channels, channel faders control levels sent to outputs, and master faders control overall output levels.
RBI hardware installation
The document provides instructions for setting up a voice over recording studio. It lists 8 steps to remember as a technical team, including soundproofing the room, managing noise levels, arranging your work station, and equipment needed. Key equipment includes a laptop, audio mixer, microphone, music stand, and monitor speakers. The document then describes how to set up the audio recording equipment, explaining the common controls on a mixing console like channel inputs, gain control, equalization controls, and master volume. It emphasizes never giving up and having confidence in your work.
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1. the pre production process
The pre-production process involves the director developing their vision for the story, narrative, and visual design with key collaborators like the screenwriter and production designer. During pre-production, the director works with the cinematographer to plan each scene and may create storyboards, while also collaborating with the production designer to create the film's sets, props, costumes, and overall fictional world. The production designer's role is to turn the director and screenwriter's ideas into tangible sets, props, costumes, and other elements through research, sketches, models, and ultimately overseeing construction.
2. the blank page
This document provides an overview of the screenplay writing process. It discusses what a screenplay is and how it uses visual storytelling. The average movie screenplay is around 100 pages. It explains that the hardest part is getting started, and will guide students through coming up with an idea, developing characters and conflict, and writing their screenplay over the next few weeks. It also covers linear and nonlinear story structures, and prompts students to consider questions about their story such as the characters, conflict, beginning, middle and end. Students are encouraged to change elements like gender, location, or time period to make the story their own. The document defines backstory as events leading up to the beginning that provide important context.
3. character development
The document discusses what makes a good character for a screenplay. It states that good characters have drama and conflict that reveals their personality through their actions. It emphasizes that characters should have a dramatic need, individual point of view, embody an attitude, and often go through transformation. The document provides tips for developing characters, such as knowing their backstory, hopes, fears, and ensuring they are active forces that drive the plot rather than being passive. Overall it focuses on how characters can engage audiences by portraying universal human emotions through adversity and conflict.
5. the paradigm
The document discusses the traditional three-act structure for screenplays. It describes Act I as setting up the main character, premise, and situation. Plot Point I ends Act I and begins Act II, where the character faces challenges. Plot Point II concludes Act II and leads into Act III, where the story reaches its resolution in the final 30 pages. The document also notes two types of conflict that can occur in a screenplay: external and internal.
9. focus
Focus refers to when a picture appears sharp and clear on screen, which is technically when light rays refracted through a lens converge at a single point. The document discusses different focus techniques like rack focus, which is changing focus between objects at different distances, auto focus which focuses automatically on the targeted object, and defocus, where the camera racks out of focus and back into focus again as a transitional device or to indicate psychological disturbances.
8. exposure
The document defines key photography terms such as exposure, video gain, iris, f-stop, focal length, and depth of field. Exposure refers to the total amount of light entering the lens, while video gain boosts picture brightness. An iris is an adjustable lens opening that controls light levels, and the f-stop indicates the iris opening size, with larger numbers meaning a smaller aperture. Focal length is the distance from the lens to the camera's sensor for a focused image at infinity, and depth of field is the range of distances that appear in focus, depending on focal length, f-stop, and object distance.
7. white balance
Light may be slightly reddish or bluish, so in order to keep white objects looking white we need to white balance our camera.
4. 180 and rule of thirds
The document discusses techniques for framing shots and maintaining continuity in video production. It defines the 180-degree rule as an imaginary line that should not be crossed between shots to maintain consistent screen direction. It also explains the rule of thirds, which involves dividing the frame into a tic-tac-toe grid and placing the subject of interest at the intersection points to create a balanced composition.
2. camera angles
The document discusses different cinematography techniques for framing shots and maintaining picture composition, including various camera angles such as bird's-eye view, high angle, eye-level, low angle, oblique angle, and point-of-view shots. It provides definitions for each type of camera angle, such as a bird's-eye view being a shot taken directly overhead or a low angle shot being one taken from below the subject.
1. camera shots framing
The document defines and describes various cinematography techniques for framing shots including close-ups, extreme close-ups, long shots, medium shots, extreme long shots, bust shots, knee shots, over-the-shoulder shots, and cross shots. These shots are distinguished based on how far away or tightly framed the object is within the shot. The document also provides a link to a YouTube video about additional filmmaking techniques.
8. audio production review
This document provides an overview of audio production and different types of microphones. It discusses the three main sound-converting systems that microphones use: dynamic, condenser, and ribbon. It describes the characteristics of each type and their typical uses. The document also covers pickup patterns, types of mobile and stationary microphones, and best practices for recording quality audio.
7. audio production review
This document discusses different types of microphones used in audio production. It describes three main categories of microphones: dynamic, condenser, and ribbon microphones. It explains the characteristics of each type, when they are used, and their advantages. It also covers different microphone pickup patterns like omnidirectional and unidirectional. Additionally, it discusses various mobile microphones like lavaliere, handheld, boom and headset microphones as well as stationary microphones like desk, stand, and hidden microphones.
6. target audience
In 1965, researchers at the University of Florida developed Gatorade to help hydrate football players. After using Gatorade, the team's performance improved. In the following decades, Gatorade expanded its market and introduced new products. It established a laboratory to study exercise science and launched a famous ad campaign featuring Michael Jordan in 1991. The document discusses defining a target audience by considering the setting, talent, tone, dialogue, and music used in advertisements.
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Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
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Chapter 4
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Chapter 5
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Chapter 6
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Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
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7. audio sound control
- 1. Audio Sound Control Page 38 – Interactive Notebook
- 2. Audio Consoles An audio console is an electronic device for combining (also called mixing), routing, and changing the level, or dynamics of audio signals.
- 3. Functions of an Audio Console Input Mix Quality Control Output Monitor
- 4. Input To preamplify and control the volume of the various incoming signals.
- 5. Mix To combine and balance two or more incoming signals.
- 6. Quality Control To manipulate the sound characteristics.
- 7. Output To route the combined signals to a specific output.
- 8. Monitor To listen to the sounds before or as their signals are actually recorded or broadcast.
- 9. Audio Mixer An audio mixer is different from a console in that it normally serves only the input (volume control) and the mixing (combining two or more signals) functions.
- 10. Using a Field Audio Mixer Youtube.com Video Maker http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UlJx A9ehN9Q