Opening book details…
Can I read Understanding Audio : Getting the Most Out of Your Project or Professional Recording Studio on EtoBox?
Understanding Audio : Getting the Most Out of Your Project or Professional Recording Studio by Daniel M. Thompson is a music available to read on EtoBox.
What is Understanding Audio : Getting the Most Out of Your Project or Professional Recording Studio about?
(Berklee Guide). Understanding Audio explores the fundamentals of audio and acoustics that impact every stage of the music recording process. Whether you are a musician setting up your first Pro Tools project studio, or you are a seasoned recording engineer or producer eager to find a reference that fills in the gaps in your understanding of audio, this book is for you. Understanding Audio will enable you to develop a thorough understanding of the underlying principles of sound, and take some of
Who reads Understanding Audio : Getting the Most Out of Your Project or Professional Recording Studio?
It is typically read by artists, cooks, musicians and hobbyists working from how-to references.
Common subject areas: arts, cooking, music, crafts.
- Author
- Daniel M. Thompson
- Publisher
- Hal Leonard Corporation
- Published
- 2005
- Language
- EN
- ISBN
- 9780634009594
- Category
- music
- Subjects
- Engineering, Recording & Reproduction, Music
- Rating
- 4.5 / 5 (98 ratings)
- Updated
- 2026-03-14
More by Daniel M. Thompson
Browse all works by Daniel M. Thompson
Similar books
- Practical Recording Techniques — Jenny Bruce Bartlett (1992)
- Recording Studio Design (Audio Engineering Society Presents) — Philip Richard Newell (2017)
- Audio Post-Production in Your Project Studio — Casey Kim (2008)
- Audio Engineering Explained : Professional Audio Recording — edited by Douglas Self (2010)
- Mastering Visual Studio .NET : Getting the Most Out of the Visual Studio .NET Environment — Chris Sells, Ian Griffiths, Jon Flanders (2003)
- The Art of Digital Audio Recording : A Practical Guide for Home and Studio — Steve Savage; with photos by Robert Johnson and diagrams by Iain Fergusson (2011)