Edward Scott, aka Spettro, shows you how to sync your internal or external HD to crates & subcrates in ScratchLIVE using ScratchTools. This is a 3 part video series that is a must see for all ScratchLIVE DJ’s!(Mac users only)!
1. Intro: Why sync your hard-drive to crates and subcrates?
2. How to sync your external hard-drive. How to sync your column structure
3. How to sync your internal hard-drive. How to sync your column structure
Want the Java Code? Click “Get It Now” Below to Download!
Intro
How To Sync Your External HD:
How To Sync Your Internal HD:
POSR’s Chris Casual handling the hair for Larissa Ness’ music video “Don’t Think I Won’t” (Prepmode & Elstar Remix). JJ Castillo of JoseJonesFilms.com taking the video, photography by Cory Ryan of EyeCandyAustin.com.
Larissa Ness, Prepmode and Elstar are all Austin musicians making waves in our beloved music scene. Prepmode is one of our favorite Austin DJ’s – come show your support at the video release party @ Speakeasy on May 13,2010. Click here for more info.
Bryan Harkness teaches you how to play the guitar part of his song “One Night Rodeo”. You may download the guitar tab by clicking “Get It Now” below.
Our head engineer, Glenn Wheeler, has started a video series on SSL Duality Tips & Tricks. The Solid State Logic Duality is an analogue mixing console, but acts like a digital console. I call it the “Maserati” because:
1. It sounds so amazing, I can hardly hide my excitement
2. It’s sexier than a black Porsche convertible with a brunette model inside
3. It makes me want to make big-room, dirty techno
4. I have a photo of it on my vision board (I also have a photo of the Maserati, HA)
Check out our SSL Duality Tips & Tricks Vol. 1. Feel free to ask any questions you might have on this topic of routing efx through the SSL Duality.
Larry Murphy, staff engineer at Tierra Studios, begins his Mic’s With Murphy series with an overview of microphones. Watch the video and read more about mics below.
(This image is from the Wikipedia Blumlein entry)
The Blumlein pair recording technique is a type of stereo recording technique invented by Alan Blumlein designed to create recordings that replicate the spatial characteristics of the recorded signal.
A Blumlein pair consists of two matched microphones set to the bi-directional, or figure 8, pickup pattern and positioned 90° from each other. This configuration should allow the transducers of the microphones to occupy the same physical space, or at least as close to the same space as possible. The mics are then positioned so that the audio signal is in a line bisecting the angle between the two microphones. The pickup patterns of the pair, combined with their positioning, delivers a high degree of stereo separation in the source signal as well as the room ambiance.
Properly used, the Blumlein pair can produce a “true” stereo image.
The traditional microphone for Blumlein Pair recording is the ribbon microphone, although some microphones are purpose-built for the type of coincident arrangements that are required for the Blumlein pair.
