New MT, Blog Changes and Missing Comments
Hey there, friends! I just wanted to write a quick post and apologize to anyone who's left comments over the last few months. Unbeknownst to me, when we made a recent move to a different Moveable Type version (and apparently a new server) somehow, my 'Junk Filters' went into chaos mode and simply began junking EVERY comment! I had no idea this was happening, and *only now* decided to have a gander at my 'junk' folder (as it seemed to be rather full). Lo and behold, dozens of comments, legit ones (ie, not spambots!), just sitting there! ;(
...and here I thought people just didn't feel like leaving comments anymore! ;P Well, I do apologize, but I think I've managed to restore them all now. I'll start replying to all as soon as I can.
Thanks again, and thanks for reading!
Blog on.
Comments
Hahah! Let us see if you really fixed the spam filter! I hope you receive this comment. Great plosive video. I have never used FFT filter before. Very fast and simple to use!
Leon
Posted by: Leon | July 20, 2009 11:36 AM
;) Very funny! Well, as you can see, I've remedied the problem! Glad to hear that you enjoyed the "Popping P's" vid. More stuff coming this week, as I'm editing as we speak! Take care. --JL
Posted by: Jason Levine
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July 20, 2009 11:39 AM
Glad to see that is the case - I thought you were giving me a chilly shoulder...
:-b
hey - I downloaded adobe audition 3 trial - actually I have 4 days left and am trying to finish that is up to 64 tracks without a hiccup (on a not too loaded puter BTW) - you may say 64 tracks is overkill - and I would wholeheartedly agree - but for now I am also in a kind of abuse mode to see what my setup can handle...the only noticeable artifact is a slight delay on playback, which I do not have with other smaller sessions (I have tested) - and may be because of buffer issues with my somewhat modest computer (Dell Optiplex with extra RAM...V Happy in other words.
Posted by: drhill | July 28, 2009 9:11 AM
Hey again. Well, 64 tracks is a lot, but not terribly uncommon these days. One way to improve playback performance is to 'lock down' any effects that you have on tracks. This pulls the effects processing off the CPU and basically 'pre-renders' the effect (though it's still non-destructive). And as you mentioned, buffers/card settings can definitely play in role in playback delay as well. Again, if you came from 1.5 and are now using 3.0, you're actually using a different driver model (WDM in 1.5, ASIO in 3.0). Let me know if you're unfamiliar with the lock/freeze tracks in Aud3, and I can point you to the Short & Suite episode where I cover that. Be well, and keep me posted. ---JL
Posted by: Jason Levine
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July 28, 2009 11:04 AM