This is the first in a series in which I will outline the basics of how to use Digidesign’s Pro Tools systems to work to picture. First of all, we look at the decisions you need to make in setting up your system. There are three basic ways to work to picture in Pro Tools.
Mike is Pro Tools genius and an award winning ‘audiomeister’, defined as ‘a person of great skill and authority in sound’. His vast array of credits include music (from classical to rock), drama and documentaries across all the BBC Radio networks, as well as audio post production for video and TV, ‘new media’, live sound, commercial CDs, DVDs and podcasts, helping clients tell their stories with sound. He has been described as "an oasis of calm in a stormy creative world"; "quick, creative & easy to work with"; "always going the extra mile"; and "invests himself in the success of your project"’.show me less content in the footer
show me more content in the footer
Seven radio producers – all based in the north of England – have joined forces to launch a new co-operative venture – ‘Radio Wizards’. It’s equally remarkable that their aim now is to work together on every kind of sound production... except radio!
"It’s taken over a year to get to this point," says ‘wizard’ Mike Thornton, "but now we’ve got a viable business plan, we’ve launched our website and we’re already starting to attract commissions. As a facilities provider we decided to facilitate this partnership and set them up with a web site to help kickstart this excellent partnership."
August 29, 2009 at 1:31 pm
my experience solution 1 i used ltc to midi converter like studio 3 from opcode very accurate and cheap but we must had video player has ltc output- audio signal-or record ltc on 1 channel audioused as source – but to day not so nice solution – ultimate solution is nr 2 – every thing on the box – pls elaborate – hard management to divide audio and video – and video monitoring for dubber or musician when made audio on the fly