GARAGEBAND CUT TRACK PROFESSIONAL
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(Remember to use headphones, preferably good headphones, when tweaking values like this). I wish I could say there was a math to this, but I just did what sounded good. Chapter 1 Track – Compressorįor each chapter track, I turned on the Compressor, and tweaked the values.

GARAGEBAND CUT TRACK DOWNLOAD

I totally recommend playing around with them visually, but if you want the exact numbers, download the sample Garageband file, or use these:įrequency 92.0 Hz Slope 24dB/Oct Q: 0.20įrequency 160.0 Hz Gain +20.5 dB Q: 1.10įrequency 7000 Hz Gain +0.0 dB Q: 0.71 5. For the Chapter 1 Track, (and all chapters started with these settings), I wanted to add bass to fill out the sound, give it some gravity, take out a little of the middle, or leave it flat, to make it less “mushy,” and punch up the high end just a little to make sure it was crisp and not overly bassy. I changed the default EQ values as follows: (Note that if you start a new Garageband file to record your audiobook and choose “Voice” as the project type, it’ll give you lots of tracks/options to play with.) Okay, that was it for the Master Track settings (though you can also play with the master volume, but we’ll get to that in a minute). Garageband Limiter settings for Audiobook Master Track 4. So if you see something here that looks wonky or wrong, let me know and I’ll update/fix it, so you’re more prepared to record your own audiobook. I do have lots of experience recording voiceover and music, with professionals, but I’m the first one to say I don’t know everything, just enough to be dangerous, and for higher-end stuff I usually have other people at the controls.

GARAGEBAND CUT TRACK PROFESSIONAL

Special note: I am NOT a professional sound editor. Here are some Garageband screen shots/descriptions showing the settings and the (built-in) plugins that I used. It’s got all my settings for a Master Track and a”Chapter 1″ track for your audiobook.

Here’s a link to download a sample Garageband 10.1 file I thought this was a great idea, but since Garageband has a kind of loosey-goosey user interface without a lot of specific numerical settings, I decided to do two things: The post got a lot of positive response, and just the other day I got a request from Mark Clason for the actual settings I used in Garageband. Hi folks! A while ago I posted about recording an audiobook for my novel Where the Hell is Tesla? (I used Garageband for recording and exporting to ACX/).

Garageband cut track