Yeah guys i have the same problem, i dont quite understand it but i suppose they want to know about mixing. Now about the dsp i dont get it either, i ll probably have to describe a few processors like compressors, gates and stuff. I havent got much time left though, i am supposed to present the findings this friday.
I ll probably follow coopermans advice and rip off sonus with a mention to his web site and himself(if he allows this of course).
John, where can i find your manual (what do you mean purchase, do i actually need to pay money ?!
).
Up to now i have decided to structure it like this:
1) Hearing test (i ll test the frequency range they can listen to)
2) The role of mixng in music production
3) The tools and the techniques (Gating, eqing etc)
4) (and here is where i think i am wrong) a small database of the most popular instruments with their frequency characteristics (so they can look up for overlaping frequencies, i think this is usefull for eq isnt it?)
5) Internet resources (where i put links on the net related to mixing)
i have a feeling this is gonna be a disaster, cause i have very little time left and not enough information even to clearly define the subject. Anyway do you think the above list would be an adequate presentation for "Mixing and digital signal processing"?
[Edited by Animaniac on 08-21-2000 at 03:16]