Channel Studio
Brandi Baylon
At last, stand-alone open channel modeling software that combines sophisticated methodologies with an outstanding user-interface. Models channels, bridges, bridge scour, culverts and inline weir structures.
The PreSonus Studio Channel channel strip is a wonderful studio tool that's great for live performance, too. Featuring a tube preamp, VCA-based compressor, and three-band EQ, it delivers a huge variety of timbres. With XLR mic, balanced -inch line, and unbalanced -inch instrument inputs and balanced XLR and -inch outputs, you can connect it to almost any audio interface, amp or PA.
You can also control the MIDI output of your MIDI keyboard. Set your individual midi channels or type "All inputs". Tip: Check also the "Split Channel" checkbox: This allows you to select a specific MIDI channel for your instrument (see picture 1: MIDI channel selection 1...16).
Before you post, think about what voice will define your channel. A good place to start is asking yourself what you're interested in, what unique story you're able to tell, and the viewers who will come along for the ride.
What you choose for your channel name, icon banner and trailer are all what we'd call branding your channel. These decisions affect how your viewers recognise you and get to know your channel, and they're all easy to customise using our easy tools.
Once you've uploaded, you can create playlists to guide your viewers through your videos so they can get to know your channel. Sort by format, date posted and more. Hint: Use Studio analytics to analyse all of the videos together in a playlist and understand how they contribute to your channel.
YouTube Analytics (YTA) shows you the data behind your channel. Analytics can help you make sense of trends, see what's working (and what's not) and understand who's watching your content, so that you can plan how you post in the future.
Your YouTube Dashboard is your one stop shop for information about new features and the latest creator news. Best of all, you can get info about the opportunities to grow and earn, specifically tailored to your channel.
Channel One is a recording studio in Maxfield Avenue, West Kingston, Jamaica.[1] The studio was built by the Hoo Kim brothers in 1972, and has had a profound influence on the development of reggae music.
Joseph Hoo Kim's parents ran a bar and ice cream parlour in Kingston, and Kim became interested in opening a studio after visiting Dynamic Sound with John Holt.[2] He purchased the API studio console for $38,000 and allowed other producers to record at Channel One without charge after it opened to build up custom.[2] When it opened Channel One's tape recorders were capable of recording on a maximum of only four tracks. There were early problems with the studio's sound, with Bunny Lee recording an album there with Alton Ellis which he didn't release due to these issues.[2] The problems were resolved within a year, and the first hit single was recorded at the studio was Delroy Wilson's 1973 recording of "It's a Shame".[2]
In 1975, the studio was upgraded to a 16-track recorder which enabled engineers to record each instrument distinctly, lending intricacy to dub mixes and giving rise to the "rockers" sound.[3] According to 2006's Caribbean Popular Music, the studio became widely known after the 1976 release of The Mighty Diamonds' Right Time.[4] Other artists to have successful recordings at the studio include Horace Andy, Leroy Smart, The Wailing Souls, The Meditations, Ernest Wilson, The Jays, and Jimmy Cliff, whose Follow My Mind album was recorded there.[2]
The studio's house band, The Revolutionaries, were one of the top studio bands of the 1970s with a tremendous impact on the formation of reggae music in the mid 70s, essentially driven by the innovative drumming styles of Sly Dunbar.[5][6]
Joseph ran the studio and was credited as producer, Ernest acted as studio engineer, and Paul ran the sound system associated with the studio.[1] Kenneth began producing in the 1980s.[1] They became less involved after the second oldest brother Paul was killed in 1977, but it remained popular with other producers into the 1980s, with Sly and Robbie and Henry "Junjo" Lawes recording many of their productions there.[2] The studio closed in the early 1990s.[2] Kenneth Hoo Kim died from lung cancer in October 2013, aged 66.[7]
The Santa Monica facility is now being used more than 300 days a year, but a packed tournament schedule has made Tennis Channel one of its busiest occupants. To usher in a new era of the network, Whyley; Tennis Channel Executive Director, Creative Services, Chris Hiller; and Sinclair Director, TV Production, Mark Nadeau recruited Devlin Design Group (DDG) to construct a new-look studio. Because the project was greenlighted by Tennis Channel and Sinclair at the onset of the pandemic, weekly discussions about the design happened over Zoom. The resulting concept invoked the kinetic energy and dynamic movement that have become synonymous with tennis.
To encourage large-scale movement, DDG constructed 18-ft.-high ceilings to allow sweeping shots with a jib camera. In addition, the studio features four storytelling backdrops representing the tennis majors: the color of clay for the French Open, green and purple for Wimbledon, etc. DDG wanted the on-air talent to feel comfortable enough in their new home to interact with these elements and use every square foot of the studio by moving around the set.
The new studio has become something of a symbiosis: the physical set is inspired by the on-air look, and the graphics package reflects some of these physical elements. Overall, Tennis Channel and Sinclair Broadcast Group are satisfied with the result.
The art studios are open to the public every first Saturday of the month and by appointment. As many as 40 of the areas very best artists welcome visitors into their studios to watch them create sculptures, paintings and multimedia pieces up-close and personal.
Michael F. Rohde is a studio artist. He knows many of the founding members of this organization, and participated in has several exhibitions on the original campus, before the organization moved to Old Town Camarillo; he has also exhibited in the new gallery and maintains a studio in C-4. With wide interest in art, his own practice is handwoven tapestries for the wall, usually with colorful abstract subjects. In addition to SCIART he is currently on the Boards of Focus on the Masters in Ventura, the UCLA Fowler Museum Textile Council and was past chair. He served as President of the international American Tapestry Alliance for eight years.
As Planning President and along with members of the local arts community established Studio Channel Islands on the campus of CSUCI; A studio designed to advance the status and work of the local arts community by providing studio space and galleries. The studio was also intended to provide opportunity for students of the new University to witness and hopefully participate in the Fine and Applied Arts at a professional level while presenting an opportunity for the community to participate in the life and culture of the University.
Since its founding the studio has moved its facilities into a more central location in Camarillo. Over the years while building on its strengths as a location for local artists, the studio has expanded its influence into arts education for both adults and children and has become respected for its specialized programs for special needs individuals.
Don is the owner of Sessions at the Loft, a music production studio in old town Camarillo, where he composes, arranges and produces music for film, television and stage productions. He has worked with international performers composing and arranging music for live performance and very special events. He is co-founder of Discovery Arts, a non-profit organization promoting the arts as a means to heal, teach and enrich the lives of children with life-threatening illnesses.
With channel permissions, you can grant other people access to your channel data, tools, and features in YouTube and YouTube Studio, with five different levels of access. Multiple people can manage your channel without having access to your Google Account. They can manage your channel on YouTube directly or in YouTube Studio, on a computer or mobile device. Granting permissions to someone:
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