Difference between revisions of "Recording Tips"
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| − | Recording your voice or a sound effect is usually fun and easy. But if you want to get the best transfer of a tape or LP to your computer, or record your garage band, you'll find that recording can be more difficult than it first appears. | + | {{intro|Recording your voice or a sound effect is usually fun and easy. But if you want to get the best transfer of a tape or LP to your computer, or record your garage band, you'll find that recording can be more difficult than it first appears. The pages listed here contains some tips.|}} |
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| + | '''Related pages:''' | ||
[[General Recording Tips]] | [[General Recording Tips]] | ||
Revision as of 19:39, 15 November 2007
| Recording your voice or a sound effect is usually fun and easy. But if you want to get the best transfer of a tape or LP to your computer, or record your garage band, you'll find that recording can be more difficult than it first appears. The pages listed here contains some tips.
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Related pages:
Necessities for a good recording to computer:
- Appropriate hardware for the quality you want to record at - including sound devices, connecting cables, microphones...
- Appropriate, up-to-date drivers for your hardware, especially your sound device
- Properly managed computer resources - you need sufficient processing power to record the waveform without dropouts or skips
- Testing the input level before you record for real
- Troubleshooting Recordings - identifying symptoms of recording problems and fixing them
- Connecting your Equipment - connections to HI-FI, radios and other sources
- Some basic hints on how to set up a Ad Hoc Recording Studio
- Choosing the most appropriate Sample Rate and Bit Depth
Related Tutorials:
