How does the color of the room affect audio recording?
959129
Hot, violent colors like red inspire the performers to aggressiveness; choose only if you want to record "rap" music, or perhaps, Nazi marching songs.  Wimpy colors, like pink and pastel blue, are best for recording "Muzak," or mushy performers like Tiny Tim.  And BLACK is best for heavy-metal groups...and be sure to have a few inverted pentagrams on the walls, and maybe a bowl of chicken blood nearby for refreshment.  Seriously (if this IS a serious question), the color of the walls has absolutely nothing to do with the room acoustics.
182
Userplane has an audio/video recorder that will do that - you can check it out at http://www.userplane.com/apps/videoRecorder.cfm
148340
I'll assume that this is for a small in home type studio...\n\nThe first thing you'll need is a room the is setup for it...  This means a room that has good audio insulation...  This can be as simple as using a soft packing foam to cover all the walls and the ceiling, and a good soft/thick rug on the floor(you don't want echo's that are unintentional)...\n\nNext is the ability to record, Personaly I would use digital recording into a computer...  You can use a piece of equipment like this:\nhttp://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/Firepod/\nto get many different mic lines into the computer, then use software (sorry, I don't have a piece of software that I know of off the top of my head, but if you call at sweetwater they can tell you a good one), it can even record each input seperatly to that you can listen and mix them after the fact(mixing means setting the volume of each channel to get the sound you want).  If you use a good software you can add effects too(such as delay's or echo's and other things)...\n\nNext would be speakers and an amp (or powered speakers, that's where the amp is built into the speakers), this way you can listen to the recording.  you want good speakers so that you can hear what it will realy sound like.  for listening to the recording and mixing, you don't want to use headphones because that wont sound how it'll sound in a sound system unless you use realy expensive headphones, and with headphones like this you can't have multiple people listening at the same time and be able to talk about it...\n\nNow, for while your recording, if you have a group (like a band) they might want to be able to hear the other people playing (such as an electric guitar), but you don't want to have any speakers turned on in the recording room while recording because that can cause feedback, or echo's.  For a situation like this they would need to wear headphones, and you can use a system that is made by Aviom for this.  They have this at sweetwater as well, and the way that works is to just plug in the instrament into the aviom directly, then it has a through put to plug into the digital recording system.  With the aviom, it takes all the imputs, digitizes them into it's own format, then you can use that to have any of the people having what ever they want in their own headset.  Look at Aviom.com to get more information about their system.\n\nI've been using live mixing and recording equipment for almost 10 years and would be happy to help out more, my email address is my user name here @ yahoo.com
815779
You have color issues. Get some help!
107323
if you do it yourself, very low.  most music is digital nowadays anyway.  if you are going to be recording analog, you'll know it when you get the bill.\n\nin essence, a lot cheaper
651597
try Sony Sound Forge 8. it's a wonderfull software, but a bit hard to use. you should know some phisical properties of sound.
351052
there is a place at the back of your pc where you insert your speakers wires into... that is where you insert the headphone wire ... one green and one pink...pink is for mic and green is for headphone or speakers
774240
Ok, yes you will need to use a program to take out the blue/green in your videos.\n\nDepending on your operating system, this is what you should try to use:\n\nApple/Mac = Final Cut Pro\nWindows = Adobe Premiere\n\nHowever, the above software is really for professional editors, and you might get confused on how to use all the buttons. If I was just starting, I'd use Pinnacle 6 for PC.
600996
I think you can alter the colours if you are a moderator but i dont think you can add a sound clip in your homepage.
748363
If the problem happens intermitmently like you described, we can rule out the settings (Here I suppose you know how to check the audio settings of your machine).  If so, it must be the hardware.  Since audio cards are cheap (You can get one for $20 and the sounds are pretty decent), install a new sound card.
836503
duplicate your art layer\n\nunder \nImage > Adjustments > hue Saturation \ncheck Colorize \n\nplay with the settings
776248
It depends on your sound card and software that you have.\nSome soundcards have record what you hear.\nIf not you can pick up a Sound Blaster Live Value or higher that would allow you to do this. Your games and sound reproduction will be a lot better too. Just do some reeviews.\nTry to see if your sound recorder will link up with your sound card or sound chip set.
368177
If the computer buffers enough so playback is nonstop, the latency can be long and nobody will care.  What sucks is when the buffer runs out so the picture or sound skips.  That can be less than a second long and still be annoying.  I bet if varies quite a bit from person to person.
45850
A very basic recording studio needs several elements:\n1. microphone\n2. mixer\n3. recorder\n\nThere are oodles of variations on this simple setup, but if you have a microphone with a cable, mixer with a preamp, and a recorder, be it digital or analog, tape or hard drive, you can record.\n\nComputer recording is taking over like a storm, so that is definately an option to investigate. By getting a USB audio interface with a mic preamp built in, a microphone & cable, and [free] software, you can be setup for multi-track recording!\n\nA standalone recorder is another option, some have mic inputs already on them. To see an article on standalone recorder versus computer recording, see http://www.learn-recording.com/digital-recording.html\n\nFrom there, you have many options to upgrade, not the least of these is a good quality microphone.
817290
try virtual dj use the vocals remover effect and record, or set bass high and treble low
556690
does you web cam software have a configuration page, with your backround lighting, you may need to "warm" up the colors and add more red to the output.
795375
Speakers bring sound/ music to life.\n\nMicrophones are the opposite. Sounds go into a microphone, then into a recording device.\n\nWhere do you find your computer speakers? Look at your monitor (the screen). There should be a pair of speakers on either side of the monitor.\n\nPop in a music CD then you should be able to tell where the sound comes from.\n\nIf you want to record with a microphone, do these:\n\nBuy a proper PC mic (from a PC shop). Connect it to your soundcard, then record. Please learn how to use it before attempting to record.\n\nGood luck.