My day started late due to the supervisor not feeling well. I feel as if I'm getting a cold or something so I also stayed in bed until 11.
We started by looking at the magazine. The supervisor was testing me to see if I still remembered what the curves were and I still remembered. We sent it off but something was wrong. Page 8 and 9 didn't work. I said I could fix it as I read about the non printable layers, but that wasn't even the problem. We left it like that and I had to clean up vocals for another singer I had made a cd cover for. The vocals were recorded in a different studio and it came with a hiss.
The supervisor showed me how to do the first one and then I had to do it.
I simply had to open the project, go to EQ and go to parametrics and choose the third option which says hiss removal. The settings were already on the right place.
Right after it was time to burn 50 copies, I had to unpack Cd cases and change the disc everytime it popped out. There were two computers going on at the same time so it should be going faster, but one computer failed on me so it took longer. In the meantime I watched a DVD from Metallica on how they started their first album so it wasnt too bad. Quite interesting to see their recording process.
After that I posted two more posts on Facebook about two artists and I got pulled into the recording booth.
I had to whisper:Are you ready?
My first 7 takes were bad, but luckily the last one worked. My problem was having a sore throat so it felt like something was stuck there. The supervisor recorded his lines and added mine in the commercial at the start.
Yay, I'm in a commercial ^^ It's a short line and you can't really hear it's me, but oh well. I at least have experienced this. This commercial will air on the radio too.
It was a 60 second commercial and the supervisor was cutting all lines up and put it on two separate tracks. I first wondered why he did that, but he explained that he could cut out the breaths and silent parts so he could slide in the next part a bit closer to make it faster paced. In the end he cut out 10 seconds of silence in between all lines.
We started by looking at the magazine. The supervisor was testing me to see if I still remembered what the curves were and I still remembered. We sent it off but something was wrong. Page 8 and 9 didn't work. I said I could fix it as I read about the non printable layers, but that wasn't even the problem. We left it like that and I had to clean up vocals for another singer I had made a cd cover for. The vocals were recorded in a different studio and it came with a hiss.
The supervisor showed me how to do the first one and then I had to do it.
I simply had to open the project, go to EQ and go to parametrics and choose the third option which says hiss removal. The settings were already on the right place.
Right after it was time to burn 50 copies, I had to unpack Cd cases and change the disc everytime it popped out. There were two computers going on at the same time so it should be going faster, but one computer failed on me so it took longer. In the meantime I watched a DVD from Metallica on how they started their first album so it wasnt too bad. Quite interesting to see their recording process.
After that I posted two more posts on Facebook about two artists and I got pulled into the recording booth.
I had to whisper:Are you ready?
My first 7 takes were bad, but luckily the last one worked. My problem was having a sore throat so it felt like something was stuck there. The supervisor recorded his lines and added mine in the commercial at the start.
Yay, I'm in a commercial ^^ It's a short line and you can't really hear it's me, but oh well. I at least have experienced this. This commercial will air on the radio too.
It was a 60 second commercial and the supervisor was cutting all lines up and put it on two separate tracks. I first wondered why he did that, but he explained that he could cut out the breaths and silent parts so he could slide in the next part a bit closer to make it faster paced. In the end he cut out 10 seconds of silence in between all lines.
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