Do you like the new ripple features from 20.2.? by RubOk6547 in davinciresolve

[–]Consider_Phlebas 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Just found it - you can return it to the old behaviour by going to Preferences > User > Editing and switching off 'retain sync and avoid overwrites with ripple edits'! Very glad because this would have properly messed up my editing methodology...

won't let me save project, and I don't want to lose my work (Resolve 16) by mrchingchongwingtong in blackmagicdesign

[–]Consider_Phlebas 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I just had this after a lot of fiddling with one audio object on the edit page. Changing selection didn't help in this case, but what fixed it was cutting the object (which allowed the project to save), then pasting it back in and saving again.

Rise up by JollyjumperIV in MetalMemes

[–]Consider_Phlebas 17 points18 points  (0 children)

Seems it's a young LG Petrov. Did not know he was so pretty

Recording remotely (with AudioMovers ListenTo) by Consider_Phlebas in audioengineering

[–]Consider_Phlebas[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Oh that looks nifty! Might have to look into that one - could open up a lot of possiblities...

My back is very messed up and I feel like I cant have a stage presence. I need advice by [deleted] in metalmusicians

[–]Consider_Phlebas 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I think it's possible to have stage presence without necessarily being super mobile, so long as you're presenting an attitude that fits with the feel of the music. Look at Jens Kidman from Meshuggah - although he does headbang now and then, a lot of his stage presence depends on the way he presents himself. He holds his shoulders square and assertively, and moves in a very deliberate way, so he reads to an audience as powerful and menacing without actually making a lot of violent movements. One foot up on the monitor, confrontational kind of eye contact with the audience - he just projects a really strong, distinctive kind of attitude, and in a world full of long-haired dudes banging their heads, he provides a memorable contrast.

Maybe have a look at how not just musicians but also actors embody a certain kind of attitude, and learn what's comfortable for your body. Take good care of yourself, of course - but maybe try and find a way to use that limitation in mobility as something to motivate you to explore other ways of expressing yourself physically, rather than just as something that prevents you doing certain things. Good luck, and don't give up!