(I have been exploring sound with my students as part of Digital Writing Month. I also wrote a more expansive piece about these sound stories for my Middleweb monthly column this week.)
I was asked by a few visitors to my blog this week to create a tutorial for making “sound stories” with Garageband. I thought I might do a screencast, but then thought that screenshots with annotations might be better. (Note: You can do “Sound Stories” with other recording software, such as the free open-source Audacity. But you will need to find sounds to import for use. I have used Freesound before, and liked it. Garageband is helpful for students because it has more than 175 sound effects built into the system.)
Here is what I created to help you make a Sound Story (if it helps, click on the image to go to the actual image. A few seem to be getting clipped short by my blog):
I hope you make some cool sounds.
Peace (in the share)
Kevin
I like how it looks although I would have preferred to have a tool that I can use online instead of downloading and installing it. There was a great one but I lost it’s name and I don’t find it anymore when I do a search for music and sound tools.
I will try this and see how it goes. Thanks for the tutorial 🙂
An online tool for editing and mixing sound files? I’d love to know about it, if you find it again