![]() Another part of this is to avoid starting editing with noise, where when a clip has the wrong level for the project, you have to hear it, adjust the levels, and then clip it. Once quiet becomes audibly noisy, it becomes more difficult to measure how loud it is, so looking for quiet parts in a clip makes it easier to hear what the sound is doing. ![]() Firstly, the quieter the signal is, the harder it is to hear things. There are two very good reasons to measure what is happening in a clip. #MUS2 CRACK PROFESSIONAL#I used a ‘visual’ measure of the sample’s amplitude, but for professional editing perhaps a more accurate measure of what happens ‘inside’ the clip might be more useful.įor professional editing, using a clip meter is the best way to analyse what is happening in a clip. #MUS2 CRACK HOW TO#In the previous installment of Clips I showed how to capture and add a transient detector and peak limiter to existing clips in the timeline. Blue is used to show the timing and intercept of the troughs, and the red line is used to show the final or trough value of the last time the trough With the Blue Line disabled (blue line to the left of the red line), blue is used to show the troughs and red is used to show the peaks. Blue is used to show the timing and intercept of the peaks, and the red line is used to show the final or peak value of the last time the peak was seen. Blue is used to show the timing and intercept of the peaks, and the green line is used to show the final or peak value of the last time the peak was seen.įor example, with the Red Line disabled (red line to the left of the blue line), red is used to show the peaks and blue is used to show the troughs. With the ‘Disable peak programme display’ option enabled, the peak programme meter will be disabled, and the peak values from the last 3 seconds will be shown as green, red and blue lines.įor example, with the Green Line disabled (green line to the left of the blue line), green is used to show the peaks and blue is used to show the troughs. This is because the meter is only using the input level for the display of the peaks of the region. The peaks of the clipped region will be shown in red, for example. With the ‘Disable input numbering’ option enabled, you will see that the input numbers are disabled, and that the peak programme meter is replaced with a ‘Clipped’ indicator. It is important that you press the ‘Show all attributes’ button to see a bigger range of information on the meter.īoth the input numbers display and the peak programme meter can be disabled by ticking the corresponding boxes in the options menu. It can be combined with a waveform display to create a visual display of multiple signals. ![]() The peak programme meter provides a huge amount of information in a very small space, and is ideal for a busy signal monitor. These levels can be set to 0, -3 dB, +3 dB and +6 dB. It will also work with’single’ inputs, but the thresholds cannot be set by the user. This is a classic BBC Radio PPM-style meter that is designed to respond to the PPM attack and decay times, although it can be used with any audio source, such as external equipment like a guitar pedal. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |