


Above is a shot of the Adobe editing screen.
When it came to editing my recordings I used the Adobe Premiere Pro program. To start with I needed to set up a project that I will be working on. I named my project 'Main Project.' I have shown the settings I put Adobe on below. -pictures-
When I had imported all the usable sound recordings, I dragged them across to the first screen and listened to them again. I did this because I could then pick out the sections which were the best to use in my main project. Once I had found the right pieces I set it to the beginning and then clicked the set in point icon (I) at the start of the piece. I then let itplay to the end point of the piece and then stopped it at the end and pressed the set out point icon (O). I then used the drag audio only icon to drag the sound clip to the timeline. By doing this, it allowed me to piece together different pieces and hear if the different pieces worked together. By using the timeline at the bottom of the screen to put together different recordings, I could keep listening back to what I have pieced together to see if I can improve on it and to see whether it sounded right.
By using Adobe, it also allows me to edit my recordings on the timeline. By pressing the C key it allowed me to split a recording cell into 2 sections making it easier to split my project up into different sections and delete any parts of a recording that wernt good enough or not useful.
Adobe also allowed me to use all of my recordings in it. Whether they were recordings from a portable sound recorder, recordings made in the control room or sound clips and jingles from different music websites etc.
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