Discussion

Discussion

'mei a Jacob Benavides - 'aho
Number of replies: 10

In my Soundtrap project, I utilized the core editing functions of cutting, copying, and pasting audio clips to precisely arrange different parts of recordings, then further refined the sound by adjusting volume levels, panning sounds across the stereo field, and applying various effects to create the desired sonic character and depth within the mix.

In reply to Jacob Benavides

Re: Discussion

'mei a Stephen Jacobs - 'aho
I completely forgot about the effects, those probably enhanced it a lot.
In reply to Jacob Benavides

Re: Discussion

'mei a Salma Assaf - 'aho
That sounds like a great approach to shaping your track! Cutting, copying, and pasting audio clips is such an efficient way to experiment with different arrangements and get the flow just right. It’s also awesome that you focused on adjusting volume levels and panning—those little tweaks really help bring balance and clarity to a mix.

I’m curious, what types of effects did you use to enhance your sound? Sometimes reverb or delay can make a big difference in adding depth to certain parts of a track. Any specific challenges you faced while fine-tuning the effects?
In reply to Salma Assaf

Re: Discussion

'mei a Jacob Manning - 'aho
I kinda had to just go on with trial and error until I figured out something I liked also the videos that were put for us to watch I watched them to help out. I had some challenges but they were not like crazy challenges I was just playing around the the setup to kinda get the flow of things.
In reply to Jacob Benavides

Re: Discussion

'mei a Matthew Orozco - 'aho
In my Soundtrap project, I utilized various audio editing techniques to craft a polished sound. I used cutting, copying, pasting, and moving audio clips, adjusted volume and panning, and applied effects to achieve the desired sound. I also faced challenges with timing and blending, but overcame them by using the timeline and experimenting with different effects.