Podcast Project - GarageBand
Create a sound track in Garage Band for your presentation.
Watch the Videos Online or Watch the Videos at Go/Network/MyNetwork/B118-server/Viereck/
1. Getting Started
2. Building a song
3. Editing and arranging your song
4. Mixing your song
5. Sending songs to iTunes
6. Creating an iPhone ringtone
7. Creating a podcast
8. Podcast.mov
Jam and learn to play.
Record and mix songs.
- Building a Song
- Recording an Electric Guitar
- Recording an Acoustic Instrument
- Using Built-in Software Instruments
- Editing and Arranging Your Song
- Mixing Your Song
Share your songs.
Include one track with music and another track with your voice. (You may talk, sing or rap)
Add your presentation to Garage Band.
How to Create Podcasts in GarageBand
Podcasts are like your own Internet radio or TV show, with music (from iTunes or elsewhere), pictures, sound effects, video, or some combination of these. Fans can find your podcasts on the Net (or in iTunes) and subscribe to receive them regularly. Just remember that podcasting was introduced with GarageBand 3, so don’t try these steps with an earlier version of the program.
1 From the opening GarageBand screen, click New Podcast Episode and type a name for your podcast.
The main screen is a little different from the GarageBand screen for music. At the top of the tracks list is a special Podcast Track to drag photos or other artwork from your iPhoto Library (or elsewhere), accessible through the GarageBand media browser. Next are tracks to optimize for a male or female voice, plus Jingles.
2 If you haven’t already done so, plug in your microphone, choose an audio track (Male or Female), click the red record button, and start talking.
You can choose a male or female voice. Don’t worry too much about what you say; you can apply editing tweaks later.
3 To add a radio-style jingle to your podcast, open the loop browser (by clicking the button that looks like an eye), select Jingles, and then drag the appropriate jingle onto the timeline.
More than a hundred jingles are included. You can click one to hear a sample.
4 To add extra audio effects, in the loop browser, choose Sound Effects or Stingers and drag it onto the timeline.
Sound Effects include sounds ranging from an airplane landing to an alarm clock bell, while Stingers encompasses things like cartoon chipmunks to comedy horns.
5 To add artwork to your podcast, drag pictures from the Media browser onto the podcast track.
A chapter marker is added for each picture in a window near the bottom center of GarageBand.
People who listen to your podcast on iTunes or photo-capable iPods can see images. You can add URLs to those pictures. To add a visual title to your podcast, drag the artwork to the Episode drop zone in the bottom-left corner of the GarageBand program.