A01=Michael Talbot-Smith
acoustic measurement techniques
advanced audio engineering concepts
ALC
audio signal processing
auditory perception science
Author_Michael Talbot-Smith
Binary Arithmetic
Cardioid Microphones
Cassette Machines
Category=UYU
Coincident Pair
dB Rise
diagram
Diffraction Grating
Digital Audio
digital mixing methods
direct
Directional Microphones
Drop Forge
Electrostatic Microphones
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eq_computing
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Fundamental Frequency
Good Safety Practice
Haas Effect
hiss
level
Line Sync Pulse
Medium Cost Units
Midi
Moving Coil Microphone
music production technology
Omnidirectional Microphone
Playback
polar
pressure
Record Head
Recording Venue
Replay Head
reverberation
Reverberation Time
sound wave propagation
source
tape
time
White Pointer
Product details
- ISBN 9781138406544
- Weight: 453g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 11 Jul 2017
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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This straightforward introduction to audio techniques guides the beginner through principles such as sound waves and basic acoustics and offers practical advice for using recording and reproduction equipment. Previously known as Audio Explained, this latest edition includes new material on: reverberation and its use in recording; principles of digital mixing; digital recording; including MiniDisc and MP3; digital artificial reverberation.Designed with the student in mind, information is organised according to level of difficulty. An understanding of the basic principles is essential to anyone wishing to make successful recordings and so chapters are split into two parts: the first introducing the basic theories in a non-technical way; the second dealing with the subject in more depth. Key facts are clearly identified in separate boxes and further information for the more advanced reader is indicated in shaded boxes. In addition, questions are provided (with answers supplied at the end of the book) as a teaching and learning aid.Sound Engineering Explained is ideal for both serious audio amateurs any student studying audio for the first time, in particular those preparing for Part One exams of the City & Guilds Sound Engineering (1820) course.
