STUDIO COMPANION SERIES PRESENTATION BASICS Download Free Author: - PDF document

STUDIO COMPANION SERIES PRESENTATION BASICS Download Free Author: Donna Fullmer Number of Pages: 112 pages Published Date: 02 May 2014 Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Publication Country: London, United Kingdom Language: English ISBN: 9781609011017 Download Link: CLICK HERE

Studio Companion Series Presentation Basics Read Online - Читается сверху. Однако он умел анализировать свои эмоции и не собирался позволить им отразиться на решении проблемы Цифровой крепости. - Он выдержал паузу? Мысли его вернулись к Кармен. Studio Companion Series Presentation Basics Reviews In their wake they will leave an area where there are less molecules. Unless the disturbance is sustained, the particles will come back to a restful state. This is the elastic medium that is necessary for sound to exist. Air happens to be very elastic medium and it's also very easy to disturb. A wall is much more rigid but also has some elasticity and can also transmit sound. If you strike a wall with a hammer the vibration will travel more quickly than in air because the molecules are so close together but It will also decay much faster because the material is more rigid. Resonance, is a particular frequency range or area of frequencies that cause an object to sympathetically vibrate. The frequency or frequencies that an object vibrates at is determined by its basic physical properties and what is exciting it. Those frequencies, when tuned, can be perceived as pitch. This is the fundamental design principle of the creation and development of musical instruments. Creating objects of different shapes and sizes that resonate the air in a pleasing way is the art of the instrument manufacturers. Creating acoustic environments that best show off the quality of those instruments is the art of acoustics. Capturing and manipulating those sounds is the art of music production and engineering. All these art forms are working with the same basics of audio principles. Among the most fundamental of basics of audio is the propagation of sound in a space. This is acoustics, the science of sound. An incredible amount of work has gone into quantifying and understanding acoustic principles. These principles are used to design recording spaces, control rooms, concert halls, speakers, amplifiers and sound systems all with the purpose of making a balanced and pleasing listening environment. The design musical instruments and how they project in an acoustic space plays a huge role in the selection and placement of microphones to best capture the essence of that instrument. How you manage and control the acoustic space, the instrument, and the microphones that capture them, is the most important part of recording. Understanding these basic principles, allows you make the best decisions. When scientists work with sound they use terms that described the physical attributes of sound. Frequency, pitch, amplitude, wavelength and speed of sound are just a few. The following paragraphs outline these basics of audio terms. What is a sound wave? Sound waves are similar to water waves. If you think of a wave in water, the start of the cycle would be the beginning of the first wave above the waterline, continue with a wake below the water line, and ending with the beginning of the next wave. The difference is that sound waves radiate in all directions, not just on a level surface like water waves do. A sound wave is the completion of a compression and a rarefaction cycle. The compression part of the wave is a grouping of bunched up air molecules and is the similar to the wave above the waterline.