Yesterday I came across a report by the AES Technical Council discussing the Technology Trends in Audio Engineering. By the way, for those of
you who aren’t familiar with AES, it stands for Audio Engineering Society. The
technical council tried to define standards for different audio uses and is
made up of numerous committees specializing in these divisions. I advise anyone
who is interested in audio to keep up with AES and check out their website. It
has a lot of valuable information on the industry and gives you a chance to
connect with an abundance of creative audio professionals. If you’re in the
area when they’re hosting one, their conventions are one of the biggest in the
industry to attend, which could prove to be a great way to network.
Tuesday, June 19, 2012
Saturday, June 9, 2012
The Motion Picture Sound Editing Process
Although I am fully pleased with the information I have
discovered throughout the year, and that I have shared it with you throughout
the process, I realized I have strayed a bit from the true topic of audio post-production.
While doing some research on the subject, I came across the website for Motion Picture Sound Editors, or MPSE, as you will often see credited at the end of an
editor’s name in a film. What I like about this particular website is that it
isn’t written by people interested in the field, or just a random author, but
it is written by motion picture sound editors Bruce Nazarian and Scott Haller.
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