-
Up and Running with QLab 6
-
Lecture1.102 min
-
Lecture1.202 min
-
Lecture1.301 min
-
Lecture1.402 min
-
Lecture1.503 min
-
Quiz1.14 questions
-
-
Working with Workspaces 14
-
Lecture2.101 min
-
Lecture2.201 min
-
Lecture2.302 min
-
Lecture2.4
-
Lecture2.5
-
Lecture2.603 min
-
Lecture2.704 min
-
Lecture2.802 min
-
Lecture2.902 min
-
Lecture2.1003 min
-
Lecture2.1101 min
-
Lecture2.1201 min
-
Lecture2.1303 min
-
Quiz2.110 questions
-
-
Simple Sound Effects 5
-
Lecture3.102 min
-
Lecture3.203 min
-
Lecture3.301 min
-
Lecture3.402 min
-
Lecture3.503 min
-
-
Fading Sound Effects 13
-
Lecture4.101 min
-
Lecture4.203 min
-
Lecture4.301 min
-
Lecture4.402 min
-
Lecture4.502 min
-
Lecture4.602 min
-
Lecture4.701 min
-
Lecture4.802 min
-
Lecture4.902 min
-
Lecture4.1002 min
-
Lecture4.1102 min
-
Lecture4.1202 min
-
Lecture4.13
-
-
Creating a Soundscape 10
-
Lecture5.101 min
-
Lecture5.202 min
-
Lecture5.301 min
-
Lecture5.401 min
-
Lecture5.502 min
-
Lecture5.602 min
-
Lecture5.702 min
-
Lecture5.803 min
-
Lecture5.905 min
-
Lecture5.1030 min
-
-
Intermediate Sound Effects 12
-
Lecture6.101 min
-
Lecture6.202 min
-
Lecture6.302 min
-
Lecture6.402 min
-
Lecture6.503 min
-
Lecture6.601 min
-
Lecture6.702 min
-
Lecture6.802 min
-
Lecture6.902 min
-
Lecture6.1002 min
-
Lecture6.1102 min
-
Lecture6.12
-
-
Advanced Sound Effects 9
-
Lecture7.1
-
Lecture7.2
-
Lecture7.3
-
Lecture7.4
-
Lecture7.5
-
Lecture7.6
-
Lecture7.7
-
Lecture7.8
-
Lecture7.9
-
-
Audio Devices 10
-
Lecture8.1
-
Lecture8.201 min
-
Lecture8.301 min
-
Lecture8.401 min
-
Lecture8.502 min
-
Lecture8.602 min
-
Lecture8.701 min
-
Lecture8.801 min
-
Lecture8.9
-
Lecture8.10
-
-
Microphone Cues 5
-
Lecture9.1
-
Lecture9.2
-
Lecture9.3
-
Lecture9.4
-
Lecture9.5
-
-
What Next? 2
-
Lecture10.1
-
Lecture10.2
-
Audio Effects
Here’s a fun one. Audio Effects. How audio effects work conceptually and what each individual knob does for an effect is not the purpose of this lesson. All you need to know here is that audio effects fundamentally change the way an audio cue sounds. It can be subtle. It can be overt. It can improve the quality of the sound. It can destroy the quality of the sound. Any end of the spectrum and anywhere in between might be right for your design.
For example. I might have a pristine sound piece of music that I want to make sound like it’s coming over an old timey radio. Here I would use a Highpass filter to remove the clarity of the music, replicating the lower quality microphone of the time.
Simply select the effect from the drop down and adjust the properties in the window that pops up.
Then I’ll add a little bit of distortion, replicating the lower quality speaker of the world on stage. I can now adjust the wet and dry mix to change how subtle or overt the effect is (Wet meaning fully effected. Dry meaning the original sound).
Effects can be temporarily disabled by checking this box here.
The properties can be edited by pressing the Edit button. Obviously.
And effects can be deleted by pressing the X at the right side.
Your Mac will come with a whole slew of effects called Audio Units. But you can purchase, download, and install your own as well. Check out the support documentation on Figure53.com or visit their Google Groups page online to learn more.
Assignment
Try creating your own old timey radio.
Were You Listening?
What does wet/dry mean?
Answer
Wet meaning fully effected. Dry meaning the original sound.