by Manuel Marino | Audio, Technology
Photo by PascalSijen
If you’re like most people, you have a budget to follow when searching for a subwoofer for your home theater. Even with a budget, you still want to get the best subwoofer possible for your money. In most cases, you’re not necessarily looking for a subwoofer that can wake up the neighbors three houses down.
What many people desire is to enhance their home theater experience with some low-end bass that a subwoofer provides, without shaking up their insides with excessive sound waves. They are looking for clean, clear bass – what some would describe as precise bass that sounds great when watching a movie. If this is what you’re looking for, then this article is for you.
What Defines a Budget Subwoofer?
A budget subwoofer is typically considered to be in the price range of around $300. You can spend thousands of dollars on a subwoofer if you want to, with high-end options ranging from $700 to $1000. On the lower end, budget subwoofers can be found for $210 and below.
What to Expect from a Budget Subwoofer
A budget subwoofer will meet the needs of 95% of the population. It will provide you with precise, … ...Read the rest.
“Budget Home Theater Subwoofers”
by Manuel Marino | Audio, Music, Technology
Photo by abux_77
Home recording can be a fun and profitable venture if you follow some basic principles. In the past, studio-quality recordings were only possible in expensive soundproof studios, but now anyone can achieve professional results with the right equipment and software. Here are some fundamental aspects to consider:
First, you’ll need a computer with CD burning capabilities. Ideally, a powerful and up-to-date computer with sufficient RAM and storage space is recommended. Consider upgrading your computer if necessary, as it will greatly enhance your recording experience.
Next, you’ll need software for multitrack recording, sound editing, and CD burning. There are both paid and free options available, so choose the one that suits your budget and requirements. Freeware and open-source software can provide excellent quality without the hefty price tag.
Ensure that your software is compatible and works well together to produce a clean and high-quality recording. Pay attention to any hisses or clicks in the final version and make adjustments as needed. A “dirty” or “noisy” recording can significantly affect the overall sound quality, so it’s essential to find a recorder that produces clean recordings from the start.
Invest in a good microphone. Don’t compromise on microphone quality, as … ...Read the rest.
“Multitrack Recording Software”
by Manuel Marino | Movies, Writings
Photo by uniondocs
Hopefully, you have read my initial post on errors that authors make in their early attempts, and often in later ones, at adapting their books into screenplays. If you haven’t, that’s alright. Each of these articles can be understood on its own. So, let’s get started.
FAILURE TO CAPITALIZE CHARACTER NAMES – When introducing a character for the first time, their name should be ENTIRELY IN CAPITAL LETTERS, like JOHN SMITH. After that, use standard capitalization.
OVERLY SPECIFIC CHARACTER DESCRIPTIONS – Many novice screenwriters try to envision their characters as specific individuals, like a George Clooney or Salma Hayek type. This can make casting particularly challenging, especially if you cannot secure those stars for your film. Instead, keep character descriptions more general, such as “athletic, in their early 30s.”
ATTEMPTING TO DIRECT THE SCRIPT – Some modern writers include camera angles and background music in their scripts. AVOID DOING THIS. It can label you as an amateur.
LONG, COMPLEX SENTENCES – Use simple sentences in your descriptive passages so that the producer does not have to pause and decipher your meaning. It’s a great way to avoid having them discard your script and move on to the … ...Read the rest.
“Screenwriting for Authors – Avoid These Newbie Mistakes Part 2”
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