
Mixing & Sound Design for Film and TV – Sound Built for the Screen.
36 Hours | $1099 + $100 Registration
Use the ‘CONNECT’ button below to request schedule information for our classes. One of our placement experts will follow up within a business day. For one-to-one lessons, see Mixing and Sound Design for Film and TV Private Instruction, and connect with a specialist on that page.
In Chicago, the city that gave the world house music, the Post Production - Mixing and Sound Design for Film and TV runs the way it does everywhere we teach: small groups, hands-on, with working producers as instructors. If getting to the studio is not practical, the same sessions run live online, using our specialist music collaboration software, Muse. Discover qualities that distinguish us, here.
“Lots of one on one, great break down, wonderful teacher. Awesome staff..I cant wait to take a production course to advance what I have learned in this class. Very positive, super supportive. I'm so happy I decided to cont. with my education..201 made everything gel in my brain from the first class especially when I started playing out. It all made sense.”
Bee Cregar
The Post Production - Mixing and Sound Design for Film and TV course runs 36 hours. Tuition at Garnish Chicago: 36 Hours - $1099 + $100 Registration.
Yes. The Post Production - Mixing and Sound Design for Film and TV course can be taught one-to-one, in person in Chicago or online, built around your own projects - ask admissions about private instruction.
Yes - live online, built for participation: weekly tasks that mirror real-world challenges, and three live playback sessions where you show your work.
Herwig Maurer, also known as Agent H - a Berklee alumnus in sound production and engineering, who collaborated on an Academy Award-nominated film's audio and does sound design on Amazon's Reacher.
Yes. You work to real film score briefs, including complying with broadcast loudness standards, and finish with your own project and feedback on it.
36 Hours | $1099 + $100 Registration
How filters shape a sound - low-pass, band-pass, comb and notch - plus resonance, envelope control and using filters creatively in a mix.
Read →Beyond chorus and phasing: ring modulators, frequency shifters, Leslie cabinet simulation and auto-panners, and where each one belongs.
Read →We have discussed the most common modulation effects such as chorus, flanging and phasing. Now it is time to investigate other modulation effects.
Read →There are many ways to access the power of filtering, but probably the easiest is to use a plug-in. Logic’s AutoFilter is a good example of Emagic’s…
Read →The human ear uses compression for pretty much the same reasons that we do in music, that being to control the level of an audio signal. As you may…
Read →The diagram depicted below illustrates three of the more typical room shapes: square, rectangular and L-shaped rooms. The most favourable positioning of…
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