0
#1
Posted 02 January 2011 - 06:42 AM
-
- Members
-
- 2 posts
Newbie
Hi I've got some new subjects to look forward too this semester and though I think I have an idea I thought to myself why not ask the professionals.Can I get some information on what to expect on this subject area thanks a mil
I have some of the fusions as well as a couple compositions I put together here.
http://soundcloud.com/zkshasha
http://soundcloud.com/zkshasha
Back to top
#2
Posted 09 January 2011 - 08:27 PM
-
- Members
-
- 1,856 posts
VIP Member
- LocationEarth
You will need a license to drive an Abrams M1 Battle-tank, 3 empty jars, a small (live) kitten and some pens.
Best of luck
Best of luck
#3
Posted 09 January 2011 - 09:10 PM
-
- Global Moderators
-
- 2,442 posts
VIP Member
- LocationAustralia
^ Thanks MacGyver 
AM, is the subject specifically and only on signal processing?
If so, depends on how deep it goes. At least at the user/practical level, it will cover the main types of effects processing (reverb, delay, phase tricks, distortion, eq, compression, etc.) - how they work, what the parameters mean and do, how to create certain sounds, etc. It will also likely cover some of the more utilitarian processes like digital mixing/summing, gain change, normalisation, time stretching, pitch shifting, etc.
If it goes deeper then you'll be introduced to some of the mathematical algorithms/models and sampling theory. It may also cover the difference between analog and digital processing, but many studies these days are 100% digital.
At its most fundamental, signal processing refers to anything that intentionally changes the signal as passes from output A to input B. This means there's a lot of things to cover. Just how deeply your subject will go I don't know without reading an outline - do they have one online?
Can you say which school?
AM, is the subject specifically and only on signal processing?
If so, depends on how deep it goes. At least at the user/practical level, it will cover the main types of effects processing (reverb, delay, phase tricks, distortion, eq, compression, etc.) - how they work, what the parameters mean and do, how to create certain sounds, etc. It will also likely cover some of the more utilitarian processes like digital mixing/summing, gain change, normalisation, time stretching, pitch shifting, etc.
If it goes deeper then you'll be introduced to some of the mathematical algorithms/models and sampling theory. It may also cover the difference between analog and digital processing, but many studies these days are 100% digital.
At its most fundamental, signal processing refers to anything that intentionally changes the signal as passes from output A to input B. This means there's a lot of things to cover. Just how deeply your subject will go I don't know without reading an outline - do they have one online?
Can you say which school?
1 user(s) are reading this topic
0 members, 1 guests, 0 anonymous users
