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The Making of Clip Joint Albert Noble |
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Clip Joint won a Silver Seal and Best Animation at Movie 2002
took third place in the animation category at the Czech ArsFilm arts festival 2002. was part of UK's programme for the UNICA 2002 Festival and was turned down by The Cannes Film Festival ... Meet the stars | How the music was made
Albert explains a 35 year gap between it and Clip Joint by saying he was busy:
An article by and about him is due to appear in the July / August issue of Film & Video Maker magazine, so to complement it we asked for some publicity pictures from his stars. His response: they'd make all make great 'pin ups' !! :-) :-)
One can enter the musical notes either by normal music staff notation. (the 5 lines we see on music sheets. FACE and EGBDF, which you will be familiar with), or one can enter notes by what is known as 'piano roll' entry. (a vertical keyboard represents note pitch, and the horizontal length of a line represents time a note is held for (crotchet/quaver/minim etc). Each instrument has its own colour on the screen. I used the jazz instruments to write the short pieces for the film and Home Studio then played them back and I transferred them to an audio file. This was put onto the Premiere timeline to enable me to 'track read' each note ( to establish the frame count between each note.) This enabled the visual animation to synchronised with this pre recorded music. Home Studio costs about 70 quid. Just an interesting footnote....like some of the Beetles when they started, I do NOT read music at all! So I write all my music for my films now using the 'piano roll' entry method.
Albert Noble Visit Cakewalk's website.
Page updated on 21 March 2008 Authors' views are not necessarily those of The Institute of Amateur Cinematographers Free JavaScripts provided
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