Yes film and TV post is where I have heard of it being more useful, but
since I just got up I will leave that for the moment until my brain is more
awake;)
Fons replied off list and we discussed his example some, The situations was
similar to what i had thought, where a 4 point edit was one possible way to
do it, but far from the only.solution, and probably wouldn't be what I
personally used. The real issue was A2's lack of an ability to move
automation with regions, which Carl has addressed in A3 IIRC. I didn't
spell this out as much as I should have in my reply to Fons on list however
due to typing on my cell phone at the time:)
Seablade
PS For the record yes I understand an overdub wouldn't be likely in
classical recording, an even less so in tracking live performances which is
more of what I am used to doing obviously, but in that particular situation
is something I could see doing since the singer had requested it I assume
they were present. However this wasn't the situation presented above, thus
my post above.
2011/2/27 Andres Cabrera <mantaraya36(a)gmail.com>
Hi,
This feature is actually also very useful in post production for film
or TV, where often you get a video edit after you've started doing
your mixing, and you have to move big blocks of tracks in time. I'd
also like to know if there's a simple way to do this in ardour, or to
add my vote for it =)
Cheers,
Andres
2011/2/27 Jörn Nettingsmeier <nettings(a)folkwang-hochschule.de>de>:
On 02/27/2011 01:05 AM, Thomas Vecchione wrote:
>
> Fons
>
> Being someone that tracks recordings live constantly, I am curious, if
> the singer only wanted to overdub one section of their vocals with
> another, and you are not touching the remainder of the recorded tracks,
> exactly what stops you from doing a standard punch in/out in your
example?
in classical recording sessions, overdubs happen rarely if ever.
i guess the situation here is that multiple full or partial takes were
recorded with the full ensemble, and the editing happens afterwards, when
all musicians are gone.
iiuc, the soloist requested one section to be replaced with another take.
since there is no "click", this usually means that the part after the new
spliced-in section will move in time, slightly.
which is a bit of a problem in ardour while you haven't consolidated
region
fragments (which often you don't want to do
until the very end), because
you
have to be very careful to move all subsequent
regions.
easy in the vertical thanks to edit groups, but quite hard in the
horizontal. or maybe i'm overlooking yet another feature?
best,
jörn
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