Beginning a Session, Track Creation and Organization, Importing Picturelock and AAF/OMF, Dialogue Editing, Editing Backgrounds, Sound Effects Editing, Foley Cueing and Editing, Editing ADR and Group Dialogue, Music Stems Editing, Arranging Music for Changed Picturelock, Track Groups and Stereo Panning Automation, VCA Tracks and Submaster AUX Track Busses
This is the 1st tutorial of the series to learn how to sound design and mix for films. In this video, we talk about organizing and setting up your session to being the sound editorial process:
In this video, we talk about creating your editorial tracks and then adding a 2 POP:
In this video, we talk about importing your picturelock video file and your AAF/OMF file and then ensuring that everything is in sync:
In this video, we talk about selecting the cleanest takes on a shot by shot basis, finding fill, and cleaning up your takes.
In this video, we talk about finding mono and stereo files to create your backgrounds:
This is the 6th tutorial of the series to learn how to sound design and mix for films. In this video, we talk about finding mono and stereo files to cut your sound effects. If you can’t hear MetaDigger with Pro Tools open, try using VB-Audio’s free VoiceMeeter Banana software to virtually route your audio out.
In this video, we talk about the four-step process of cueing, recording, editing, and re-integrating your foley into your main session. This is the 7th tutorial of the series to learn how to sound design and mix for films:
In this video, we talk about editing ADR (Automated Dialogue Replacement) and Group/Walla dialogue:
In this video, we talk about editing music stems and score:
In this video, we talk about editing a score to fit a new picturelock:
In this video, we talk about creating track groups and creating panning automation for stereo environments:
In this video, we talk about creating track groups and creating panning automation for stereo environments:
You can watch the released film here. Please note that there is mature content (swearing) in the film.
(via @Mark Kilborn – learn more about Soundtuts here)
