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SkinnyJohnny Backstage Pass

Joined: 12 Aug 2007 Posts: 462 Location: Asheville, NC
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Posted: Fri Jan 27, 2012 4:07 pm Post subject: |
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Besides, Pro Tools doesn't smell anywhere near as good as a new mic! _________________ John Weeks Voice Overs
www.johnweeksvoiceovers.com |
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Jan Anderson Contributore Level V

Joined: 14 Mar 2011 Posts: 179 Location: Healdsburg, Ca.
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Posted: Fri Jan 27, 2012 5:14 pm Post subject: |
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It was in large part because of Jacob's previous and on another board(sorry ) testimonial that I have the 2035 too. Lovin' it!!  |
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Leslie Humble Contributor IV

Joined: 03 Jan 2012 Posts: 145 Location: Cape Coral Fl
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Posted: Fri Jan 27, 2012 6:50 pm Post subject: |
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Ah ...which software to use. Well, definately not Pro Tools. Although once you have semi mastered almost any of the other major Recording Softwares, Pro Tools is fairly intuitive. The correct answer is almost surely the one given earlier in the forum: The one you are comfortable with. The reason you don't want Pro Tools is that the many options will confuse you. And you will never use a tenth of them unless you are producing music.
Even the Adobe Audition 3 I use is overkill. Having followed it from Cool Edit Pro, it was a comfortable progression. There are many that will get you some some nice clear audio recorded. Audacity (free), Cakewalk Pyro 5 ($40) Sony Sound Forge etc. But if you have almost no experience here is my suggestion. Start with Audacity (just google it) It's a perfect starter software and digital is digital. None record better than others, just more bells and whistles. At some point you will want a few though. Then switch to Adobe Audition 3. If you find a really good deal go ahead and take the earlier iterations of it.
And when you make the Audition move come back and ask what Plug-ins do I want Izotope, Waves, etc. But first things first. Audacity will make good recordings. _________________ There are rules to the Universe. Learn them and prosper. www.HumbleVoiceover.com |
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Bailey 4 Large

Joined: 04 Jun 2005 Posts: 4336 Location: Lake San Marcos... north of Connie, northwest of the Best.
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Posted: Sat Jan 28, 2012 12:29 pm Post subject: |
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I've been using GoldWave since 2005. About 75% familiar with the format, and it feels like a nice fitting pair of shoes. Frank introduced me to Adobe Audition 1.5 a few years ago. I'm still experimenting with the Adobe format. I've downloaded Audacity, but never really taken time to play with it. I'm hoping for plug-ins like Mo Better, Sweet, and Dyno-Mite! _________________ "Bailey"
a.k.a. Jim Sutton
Retired... Every day is Saturday, except Sunday.
VO-BB Member #00044 .gif" alt="W00T" border="0" />
AOVA Graduate 02/2004 ;
"Be a Voice, not an Echo." |
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Leslie Humble Contributor IV

Joined: 03 Jan 2012 Posts: 145 Location: Cape Coral Fl
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Posted: Sat Jan 28, 2012 1:37 pm Post subject: |
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Great Bailey,
Sounds like you are exactly where you need to be. The Audition 1.5 is still an excellent software. Frank steered you right. It's really all and more than you will need. btw I have a AT mic in my stable also the 4033. It is not a go to mic but I like it so much I can't get rid of it The 2035 is just amazing for its price point too. Probably for the price a finer mic can't be found actually. I think you are good on this part of your chain.... Even after
three decades in Radio/TV I think Acting may now be your continued advancement move, as it is mine. _________________ There are rules to the Universe. Learn them and prosper. www.HumbleVoiceover.com |
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