"Sound engineering principles" could be a reference to my civil engineering background, but here I'm actually talking about "sound engineering", that is, working with audio recordings. In Lesson 2 here, check out an example of adding noise to a recording.
Why add extra noise to a recording?
If you're in a noisy environment and the noise suddenly stops, you notice, usually with a sigh of relief. If you record a person speaking in a noisy environment, which may be unavoidable, you have to find a way to make the background noise continuous when you edit that recording. This lesson provides a sample of such a situation. Click on the gray link below to listen.
Link to Audio Sample
Tuesday, March 20, 2012
Wednesday, March 7, 2012
Free History Lesson
The other day my friend and I were taking a day trip around the Columbia Gorge, and by chance, we stumbled across a collection of antique construction and logging equipment. Yay! It was sunny and I had my camera along - the perfect opportunity to 'geek out' and take all sorts of equipment photos. I don't think any of these machines will ever grade another roadway or haul another log, but it was fascinating to find them all.
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