11.07.2015 Views

Vision audio_ref_4.5_1.pdf - Free Pro Audio Schematics

Vision audio_ref_4.5_1.pdf - Free Pro Audio Schematics

Vision audio_ref_4.5_1.pdf - Free Pro Audio Schematics

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS
  • No tags were found...

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

PART 1: Introduction to Digital <strong>Audio</strong><strong>Audio</strong> File<strong>Audio</strong> Events<strong>Audio</strong> EventsFigure 2.2: <strong>Audio</strong> events in the Graphic Window<strong>Vision</strong> can display <strong>audio</strong> events graphicallyas shown in Figure 2.2. Each <strong>audio</strong>event is a graphic representation of theactual <strong>audio</strong> waveform.A PICTURE’S WORTH...This section graphically describes therelationship between <strong>audio</strong> files, <strong>audio</strong>events, <strong>Audio</strong> Instruments, voices, andoutputs.Event 1Event 2Figure 2.3: <strong>Audio</strong> events point to <strong>audio</strong> filesEach <strong>audio</strong> event is assigned to an <strong>Audio</strong>Instrument. <strong>Vision</strong> can use up to 128<strong>Audio</strong> Instruments (although this exampleshows only three of them).An <strong>Audio</strong> File contains the actual digital<strong>audio</strong> data used by <strong>Vision</strong>.<strong>Vision</strong> files contain “pointers” to <strong>audio</strong>files. These “pointers” are called <strong>audio</strong>events. <strong>Vision</strong> can contain any number of<strong>audio</strong> events.Figure 2.4: <strong>Audio</strong> Event 1 is assigned to <strong>Audio</strong>Instrument 1; <strong>Audio</strong> Event 2 is assigned to <strong>Audio</strong>Instrument 38 Opcode Systems, Inc.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!