Comments on: Making Music Videos For YouTube | Part 1 http://blog.line6.com/2010/making-music-videos-for-youtube-pt1/ Sat, 01 Jun 2013 20:32:22 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: albertjackson http://blog.line6.com/2010/making-music-videos-for-youtube-pt1/comment-page-1/#comment-109 albertjackson Tue, 30 Nov 2010 04:25:13 +0000 http://blog.line6.com/?p=343#comment-109 This is informative. My brother-in-law is on his video recording on his composed song and wanted to make it as professional as you are. This helps, keep posting! <a href="http://www.real-estate-yogi.com/divorceandrealestate.html" rel="nofollow">real estate and divorce</a> This is informative. My brother-in-law is on his video recording on his composed song and wanted to make it as professional as you are. This helps, keep posting!

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]]> By: Line6Colley http://blog.line6.com/2010/making-music-videos-for-youtube-pt1/comment-page-1/#comment-108 Line6Colley Mon, 29 Nov 2010 21:20:26 +0000 http://blog.line6.com/?p=343#comment-108 Thanks for the question. The best way that I've found to align audio with video is to use the Plural Eyes plugin like I talked about in the post. You would record live audio on the camera and then the plugin will automatically match the waveforms of your pristine recorded audio with those of the camera audio. Then, you just mute the camera audio and use only the separate recorded track. If you can't use Plural Eyes, then I used to just put the camera audio panned hard left and the good recorded audio panned hard right. Then, just keep nudging one of the tracks until you hear barely any time delay between the two audio sources. As far as balancing audio, I'll try and address that in an upcoming post. Thanks for the question. The best way that I’ve found to align audio with video is to use the Plural Eyes plugin like I talked about in the post. You would record live audio on the camera and then the plugin will automatically match the waveforms of your pristine recorded audio with those of the camera audio. Then, you just mute the camera audio and use only the separate recorded track.

If you can’t use Plural Eyes, then I used to just put the camera audio panned hard left and the good recorded audio panned hard right. Then, just keep nudging one of the tracks until you hear barely any time delay between the two audio sources.

As far as balancing audio, I’ll try and address that in an upcoming post.

]]> By: Kopfschmerzen http://blog.line6.com/2010/making-music-videos-for-youtube-pt1/comment-page-1/#comment-96 Kopfschmerzen Thu, 18 Nov 2010 09:25:50 +0000 http://blog.line6.com/?p=343#comment-96 Hi! Thanks for the article! The subject is important and becomes even more so. The question which is not clear for me yet, though, is what's the easiest (and cheapest) way to align an audio track to a video stream? I mean, if I play a note, I want that note to sound at the same time, not a millisecond earlier/later, right? :) And another question not related directly to the article. How to balance volume settings between guitar, voice and a backing track so everything sounds clear? Any rules, tips, secrets? Thank you! Hi! Thanks for the article! The subject is important and becomes even more so. The question which is not clear for me yet, though, is what’s the easiest (and cheapest) way to align an audio track to a video stream? I mean, if I play a note, I want that note to sound at the same time, not a millisecond earlier/later, right? :) And another question not related directly to the article. How to balance volume settings between guitar, voice and a backing track so everything sounds clear? Any rules, tips, secrets? Thank you!

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