By which I mean kind of audio that has few actual dynamics, and has a brick wall audio filter at quite a low frequency.
I have recently watched some bbc things which have musical performances, even a few minutes of Eurovision semi finals on red button, but there does seem to be a policy of restricted audio. Watching sky arts some of their older concerts sound much better in both respects to me.
This sort of thing seems to have been getting worse for some years even on radio popular song type live events. Is it due to the private companies deciding to just let some signal processor on it, or what?
Brian
There are some TV clips and programmes that have to be pre-announced
that they contain flashing lights.
For audio, it is safer to turn a compressor on than run the risk of
Ethel's third favourite cat losing bowel movement after being startled
by a relatively minor bit of infra drum and bass.
On 12/05/2022 12:16, Adrian Caspersz wrote:
There are some TV clips and programmes that have to be pre-announcedMy favourite cat, Mrs Spook, was asleep on a beanbag in front of my
that they contain flashing lights.
For audio, it is safer to turn a compressor on than run the risk of
Ethel's third favourite cat losing bowel movement after being startled
by a relatively minor bit of infra drum and bass.
right hand speaker. Sudden loud brass band music caused her to perform a >vertical take off. Whilst in the air she lost control of her bowels.
On Thu, 12 May 2022 15:37:49 +0100, williamwright
<wrightsaerials@f2s.com> wrote:
On 12/05/2022 12:16, Adrian Caspersz wrote:A friend of mine had a dog called Oscar, who was not allowed to watch
There are some TV clips and programmes that have to be pre-announcedMy favourite cat, Mrs Spook, was asleep on a beanbag in front of my
that they contain flashing lights.
For audio, it is safer to turn a compressor on than run the risk of >>>Ethel's third favourite cat losing bowel movement after being startled
by a relatively minor bit of infra drum and bass.
right hand speaker. Sudden loud brass band music caused her to perform a >>vertical take off. Whilst in the air she lost control of her bowels.
David Attenborough or any other nature programmes since every time he
saw a bear he had a huge dump there and then.
On 12/05/2022 12:16, Adrian Caspersz wrote:
There are some TV clips and programmes that have to be pre-announced
that they contain flashing lights.
For audio, it is safer to turn a compressor on than run the risk of
Ethel's third favourite cat losing bowel movement after being startled
by a relatively minor bit of infra drum and bass.
My favourite cat, Mrs Spook, was asleep on a beanbag in front of my
right hand speaker. Sudden loud brass band music caused her to perform a vertical take off. Whilst in the air she lost control of her bowels.
Bill
A friend of mine had a dog called Oscar, who was not allowed to watch
David Attenborough or any other nature programmes since every time he
saw a bear he had a huge dump there and then.
On 12/05/2022 08:29, Brian Gaff (Sofa) wrote:
By which I mean kind of audio that has few actual dynamics, and has a
brick
wall audio filter at quite a low frequency.
I have recently watched some bbc things which have musical
performances,
even a few minutes of Eurovision semi finals on red button, but there
does
seem to be a policy of restricted audio. Watching sky arts some of their
older concerts sound much better in both respects to me.
This sort of thing seems to have been getting worse for some years even
on
radio popular song type live events. Is it due to the private companies
deciding to just let some signal processor on it, or what?
Brian
There are some TV clips and programmes that have to be pre-announced that they contain flashing lights.
For audio, it is safer to turn a compressor on than run the risk of
Ethel's third favourite cat losing bowel movement after being startled by
a relatively minor bit of infra drum and bass.
--
Adrian C
On 12/05/2022 12:16, Adrian Caspersz wrote:
There are some TV clips and programmes that have to be pre-announced that
they contain flashing lights.
For audio, it is safer to turn a compressor on than run the risk of
Ethel's third favourite cat losing bowel movement after being startled by
a relatively minor bit of infra drum and bass.
My favourite cat, Mrs Spook, was asleep on a beanbag in front of my right hand speaker. Sudden loud brass band music caused her to perform a
vertical take off. Whilst in the air she lost control of her bowels.
Bill
My favourite cat, Mrs Spook...
On Thu, 12 May 2022 15:37:49 +0100, williamwright
<wrightsaerials@f2s.com> wrote:
My favourite cat, Mrs Spook...
Named after (Mr) Spook in Boss (Top) Cat?
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