2013 articles with this tag
Audio metering and monitoring is the discipline of measuring a mix with instruments that reflect how it will actually be heard: loudness meters built on a publi...
Audiobook and long-form narration means recording and finishing spoken word at length, often eight, twelve or twenty hours of finished audio, to the technical a...
Every audio project lives twice: once as the sound the listener hears, and once as the session file that produced it. Audio workflow and session organization is...
US broadcast loudness and the CALM Act together set the rules for how loud a television commercial or program can be when it reaches American viewers. The Comme...
Microphone selection and placement are the two decisions that shape a voice recording more than anything that happens afterward. The microphone you choose decid...
Sibilance is the sharp, hissing energy on consonants such as s, sh, z and ch. Every voice has some of it, and a certain amount is essential: without it, speech...
Every dialogue edit is a splice between two moments that were never meant to sit next to each other. The words may join cleanly, but the air behind them rarely...
Getting timecode and audio sync right is the quiet discipline behind every interview, documentary and branded video that sounds as good as it looks. When pictur...
Equalization, or EQ, is the adjustment of the balance of frequencies in a sound: cutting or boosting ranges such as low rumble, muddiness in the lower mids, pre...
Every audio file that reaches a listener has been through a codec, the piece of software that packs sound into data and unpacks it again for playback. Audio cod...
Podcast RSS feeds are the plain text files that tell every podcast app what your show is, which episodes exist, where the audio lives and how the listing should...
Podcast artwork requirements are the rules a directory applies to the square image that stands for your show: its pixel dimensions, its shape, its file format a...
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