Sound Recording Practice

by JohnBorwick (Editor)

• Used

  Hardcover
  1987

  $7.47

  The sound recording industry encompasses musicians, acousticians, electronic engineers, and broadcasters. A full understanding of the specialized equipment used to record, transmit, and reproduce speech and music and the operational techniques which have been evolved over half a century can be achieved only in the present type of multiple-author handbook. Addressing the user rather than the designer or manufacturer, the specialist authors here explain and describe their own approach to one particular part of the industry. In sum, therefore, the book provides a comprehensive guide to each link in the recording chain which students, practitioners, and new entrants to the world of recording will find informative. This third edition has a fresh set of authors and a special emphasis on the numerous new technologies and techniques resulting from such developments as digital recording, compact discs, and video. Readership: anyone professionally concerned with the sound recording industry.

• Used

  Paperback
  1996

  $4.80

  The book covers every aspect of sound recording, both technological and operational techniques, from the studio through to the final product. Each of the authors is an expert in his field. The book is both practical and up-to-date. This fourth edition has been comprehensively updated to take account of the many rapid advances in recording techniques, computer-controlled equipment, new digital recording formats, and the proliferation of consumer audio/video media. Radio and T.V. broadcasting are covered from the sound recording point of view, as are video and film.

• New

  Paperback
  1996

  $110.03

  The book covers every aspect of sound recording, both technological and operational techniques, from the studio through to the final product. Each of the authors is an expert in his field. The book is both practical and up-to-date. This fourth edition has been comprehensively updated to take account of the many rapid advances in recording techniques, computer-controlled equipment, new digital recording formats, and the proliferation of consumer audio/video media. Radio and T.V. broadcasting are covered from the sound recording point of view, as are video and film.