Comments

Jay Gladwell wrote on 7/19/2006, 12:02 PM

Where is it? I can't seem to find it.

[edit]

Okay, I found it.

[edit #2]

I can't get the Windows Media files to play!

[edit #3]

That was my fault... Didn't have "wma" selected in file types, for some crazy reason.

The Incredible Vistas Sounds very nice!


jrazz wrote on 7/19/2006, 12:41 PM
"Sunrise in Eden"
What would this ever be used for besides a Cirque' Du Soleil production?
I was trying to picture that in a movie... a documentary... a ______ and the Cirque Du Soleil thing was the only thing that came to mind.

j razz
Wes C. Attle wrote on 7/20/2006, 4:05 AM
If I ever decide to produce 70's style action flicks, techno dance videos, or porn, then Cinescore is the first purchase I will make.
Jay Gladwell wrote on 7/20/2006, 4:40 AM

Jeremy and Peter, have you watched the tutorials? I felt the same way. Now, after watching the tuts, I'm of the opinion that there are more possibilities that I had originally thought. I don't think one can judge accurately by just listening to the samples alone.


jrazz wrote on 7/20/2006, 5:35 AM
Jay, I have yet to watch the tutorials. I am going to purchase Cinescore as there is a lot of potential and I have already utilized the 30 day trial and I was very impressed with what I could do with just 2 themes. I think it is a good product and something that I will use. I was able to utilized the hinting and get the sounds I wanted. It was just that one theme that I pointed to earlier that I did not see a real use for. Thanks for the point to the tut's.

j razz
Grazie wrote on 7/20/2006, 8:02 AM
Jay is absolutely correct.

After I ran the tutorials and thoroughly delved into their options for variations and "Intensity" and so on, I'm keeping an eye out for this developing.

I use other s/w that allows me theming within the confines of a set of already mastered variations. However, these variations have only climbed to about 10 to 15. But with CS I can immediately see that the combinations of variations, Intensity and their apparent flawless, seamless integration with each other is making Cinescore something of a "must have".