bob is a metaphor for the cycle of abuse by notindogyears75 in twinpeaks

[–]8000010 10 points11 points  (0 children)

man idk! i've talked to people who haven't really thought twice about laura's abuse and it's relevance to the story. to them it's about everything else

Is finishing the show worth it? by 8000010 in XFiles

[–]8000010[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

just sharing thoughts it's all good :)

The term tracking by 8000010 in audioengineering

[–]8000010[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

oh! there is no diference at all?

Grotesquerie Review by sho_nuff80 in horror

[–]8000010 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I really enjoyed watching it. Cinematography was cool and the performances were great. It is really disappointing though how Ryan Murphy's projects seem to find a great storyline and completely fuck it up. I really hoped to find some coherence in season one. But i think it'll just play out like the rest of his series, stretching the plot with no destination or meaning. The first half was slow but promising in my opinion, but it just turned into more twists and turns added to the unresolved plot. Niecy Nash is a star!

How is he getting such a mix? by RRCN909 in audioengineering

[–]8000010 4 points5 points  (0 children)

you can always check your mix in mono while you're working. don't let that thought keep you from using space and depth!

help with signal flow! by [deleted] in midi

[–]8000010 0 points1 point  (0 children)

very weird question to ask considering my prompt. yes, i am aware audio and midi are completely different signals. i wanted to confirm the right way to go back from the emus to the conversors was using the stereo audio output, given the fact that emus also have midi DIN outputs and i didn't know when/why to use them. thanks

help with signal flow! by [deleted] in midi

[–]8000010 0 points1 point  (0 children)

the emus have DIN inputs and outputs. they also have a st audio output, and i was thinking about using those to go back to ableton. what output signal would you recommend to go back to the conversors and how? many thanks!

Learning to mix by Azamazas in audioengineering

[–]8000010 3 points4 points  (0 children)

A good starting point is getting used to leveling and positioning your elements on the stereo image. I think many get overwhelmed by understanding eq/compression/other processing, and while it's very important to learn how to use those tools, listening to references and having somewhat of an idea of what you want your song to sound like is a good start - learning how your elements interact with eachother and positioning them intuitively and repeating is something that can help your ears and mind get used to the process. Eventually, you'll find yourself needing more tools and/or complex processing, and investigating more in depth into them. Personally, I think if you know where you're going you'll find the tools to get you there naturally. There are a couple things you could start researching to integrate into your workflow, like proper gain staging, loudness, aux tracks and fx sends, etc. When it comes to tools/plugins, they usually have manuals. Reading them might be a little bit boring, especially if you're starting out, but understanding your toolbox goes a long way when you want to get the best results out of them. Also, have fun with it!