There are different types of sound recording which a user opt for their recording. Audio is a format which is used to record different sounds ie Music or any purposeful recording. Types of recording includes:
1. Compressed format of Audion
2. Uncompressed format of audio
3. Compressed lose-loss audio format
4. Compressed audio for lossy format
We are sound-proofing the new recording studio.Your neighbours really need to invest in some sound-proofing.
We are sound-proofing the new recording studio.Your neighbours really need to invest in some sound-proofing.
please anser No. Vinyl recordings are called "analogue." Which means it is "analogous" which means it is close to the original, but not exactly the same. So a vinyl recording is very close to the original sound produced by whatever is being recorded, but not quite the same. A digital recording is much, much closer to the original recording. However, many people feel the vinyl analogue recording sounds better. It has a deeper, bass sound than some recordings. And it just sounds different, which some people prefer. So a vinyl recordin is not more true to the original sound, but some people prefer it.
The main characteristics of sound are frequency, amplitude and wave length
There are a few acoustic guitar forums one can visit online. Some examples are 'The Acoustic Guitar Forum', 'Freesound', 'Sound on Sound' and 'Home Recording'.
"Lossy" refers to the end result of digital audio compression used by various media and programs. In formats such as MP3 and WMA, there is a trade-off of file size reduction (compression) and sound quality. There is some loss of audio information throughout the recording in order to save space in the file. Lossless recording methods, including uncompressed formats such as Wave, AIFF and Sound Designer, and compressed formats such as Ogg-Vorbis. These recording formats allow the reconstruction of the original recording without degradation in the sound quality.
It depends on the phone. Not all phones have the ability to change the sound of the phone's alarm. On some phones one can record the sound of a dog barking, and then use that recording as the alarm.
Not really. When you get into how sound processing works and things like that you will get into some heavy mathmatics, but in general no.
With the intention of recording voice,vocal, or sound data of some sort. For what reason, well that's a case by case sorta scenario.
Sherman Keene has written: 'Practical Techniques for the Recording Engineer' -- subject(s): Recording and reproducing, Sound 'Practical techniques for the recording engineer' 'Intersections With Spirit' 'Intersections With Spirit' 'Quality Sound Engineering'
In order to minimize the download times from the servers, there is little sound on Poptropica. The exceptions include the reed pipe (flute) on Mythology Island, the phonograph recording on Time Tangled Island, and some limited sound effects.
Layer the track with a second vocal recording. On the second recording, sing and octave up, and really loud and powerfully. Then when you apply the layer, die it down a hole bunch and add some reverb. You might add a harmony instead of an octave if you like that better. Works every time