squibble94
Nature of Force
Of course not. That's the point.
It can be used though. It depends on the situation. I don't think it's the best idea out there, but it could work in some cases.
Of course not. That's the point.
It can be used though. It depends on the situation. I don't think it's the best idea out there, but it could work in some cases.
I've never had the money to buy a set of surround speakers that I would be happy with. My dad has. So I love a game over his place with the surround system cranked up. The best part is that the announcers are isolated totally in the center channel. I actually disconnect the center speaker and watch with the crowd noise and the shotgun mics on the field. It's really cool.so the crowd noise still seems to be a rather popular part of the audio program.
G.
What blows about that (IMHO) is that when you don't have a surround system, the stereo signal is often stuck with the same relative volume balance. With no separate center channel for the announcers, they are forced to compete with the crowd in two channels (or one on older TVs). When the balance is not re-adjusted properly to account for that, the crowd often comes out too loud and tends to make the announcers harder to hear. It doesn't happen all the time; but when it does I want to go there and fire the engineers (or the producer/director, or all of them.)The best part is that the announcers are isolated totally in the center channel.
I like to use a bit of an Inflator on the mix buss, adds some magic.