2020. 3. 22. 20:40ㆍ카테고리 없음
I don't know if this is even easily doable. But if so could somebody describe in general terms what functionality is missing in the cut-down version of Garageband that runs on iPhone/iPad versus the full version that runs on a Mac? I just got some books on Garageband (I think they're geared to the Mac version) and wanted to see if it was worth learning it for mobile sketching purposes. And I was wondering before wasting time with the books how much of the stuff covered in them would simply not be applicable to the limited version that works on the iPhone/iPad. It might be very frustrating if I read about some function in the book only to find its been cut out of the iPhone/iPad.
(I do not own a Mac). Exactly how much difference is there and how crippled is the cut-down version? It's been some years since I last used GarageBand on Mac, but I use the iPhone version all the time. I think the IPhone version is more ment for composing on the go.
You have a lot of instruments with strums for the guitar, and other autoplay functions. Not sure if these are included in the Mac version. But on Mac, you have a lot of more sounds, and I find it easier to work on bigger projects on the Mac.
It's easier to edit midi notes and sounds, but other than that, I dont think it is a huge amount of differences (but keep in mind that it been some years since I checked). I use The iPhone version often when I have an idea, and want to check how it sounds with drums etc - Haakon.
This book explains how to use GarageBand ‘11 to make great recordings of your music with vocals, drums, guitars, MIDI keyboards, and anything else that makes a sound. Seattle composer and musician Jeff Tolbert shares his GarageBand know-how and years of recording experience to help you get the most out of your existing gear or purchase new equipment that fits your budget and style.
New in this edition is a complete discussion of all of the many GarageBand synthesizers, as well as a section on fixing mistakes easily with the new Flex Time and Groove Matching features. The book also covers the 12 GarageBand guitar amps (including the seven new ones!) and the greatly expanded selection of stompbox effects. You’ll also learn real-world recording studio techniques like using a microphone effectively, getting the best sounds from your gear, and applying effects like a pro.
More Info Bonus! Linked-in audio lets you listen to examples while you read about them—and, new with this edition, you can follow links to download the project files for the two example songs which demonstrate many of the techniques discussed. Remember us when you’re famous! Questions answered in the book include:. My GarageBand recordings sound lame. Can I even make a decent-sounding recording with this program?.
How do Real Instrument and Software Instrument tracks differ?. What’s the best way to record a vocalist?. How do I use the multi-take recording option?.
I don’t have an electric guitar. Can I still use the Electric Guitar track?. How can I fix up a sloppy performance?. What amplifiers are the GarageBand amps supposed to represent?. How do I set a compressor?.
How do I program the GarageBand synths to make my own sounds?. How can I automate effects?. What should I know about recording multiple tracks at once? What's New What's New in the GarageBand '11 Edition I updated this book to cover new features in Apple’s latest upgrade to the program, GarageBand ’11, as follows:.
Apple has added seven new amp models to GarageBand ’11. I discuss all 12 of GarageBand’s amps and tell you what they’re supposed to represent in Just What Are Those Amps Anyway?.
GarageBand also has five new stompboxes for use on Electric Guitar tracks. I describe them all in Understand GarageBand Effects.
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Flex Time and Groove Matching help you clean up sloppy performances without complicated editing. I tell you how to use them in Fix It with Flex Time and Get In the Groove.
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From analog to digital, you can play with quite a few synthesizers in GarageBand. I explain how they work in Program Your Own Synth Patches. I added a section on using score view. Although score view is briefly covered in my other book, I give you more detailed instructions in Learn the Score. Compressors and limiters can be a bit daunting at first.
I added a few tips about using them in Dynamic Effects. I updated and remixed the two sample songs, and added links to their GarageBand project files. Read about the changes in Listen to the Sample Songs. I added a few small tips and tricks in various sections, and made small edits here and there to keep the book relevant to the new version of GarageBand. Finally, I updated screenshots to reflect GarageBand’s new interface, and added many more to illustrate tricky concepts. Note: This book talks about the Mac OS X version of GarageBand ’11, not the iPad version. The two applications share some features, but this book does not discuss the iPad version at all.
FAQ Does this ebook talk about the GarageBand app that runs on the iPad? Sorry, it does not. Although the two programs share some features, this ebook has nothing particular in it about the iPad app.
I have an old version of GarageBand and don’t want to update right now. Can I get a previous edition of this ebook? You can read about old versions of GarageBand as follows: GarageBand ‘09 (version 5):. GarageBand ‘08 (version 4):. GarageBand ‘06 (version 3):.
GarageBand 1 or 2: From either of the above-listed ebooks for GarageBand ‘06, you can download free copies of still-earlier editions that cover GarageBand 1 and 2. Instructions are on the second page of Take Control of Making Music with GarageBand 3. Reader Comments I read Jeff Tolbert’s books Take Control of Making Music with Garageband ‘09 and after that Take Control of Recording with Garageband ‘09. Being a foreigner myself (Dutch) and a complete beginner in music making and recording, I was surprised to understand every word, description, explanation, technical detail, and humorous remark in both books.
Tolbert must be a born teacher, connecting all the time with the level of thinking of the beginning student in a most positive, even enthusiastic way. In short, a big compliment! Kind regards, Rob F. Update Plans June 17, 2015 – We aren’t planning to re-issue this book in a new edition for GarageBand 10, GarageBand for iOS, or any future version of GarageBand.
The author, Jeff Tolbert, currently has a full-time job, and what with Apple’s now-yearly releases of iOS, OS X, and new developments like watchOS, it is difficult for us to find time for nifty niche titles like this one. We like GarageBand, and if the right author or sponsor came our way, we’d certainly consider a new edition. Posted by Tonya Engst.