Production journey

 I started by opening GarageBand on the iMac and playing around with it for a while because I wanted to become familiar with the audio recording program I would be using. Understanding how everything operated made the recording process much simpler later on, particularly when it came to recording sound effects and the lines of the voice actors. I ran into way fewer problems because I already knew my way around the software. GarageBand also let me tweak the audio settings to boost the sound quality when needed, which really came in handy. Overall, it was a solid way to kick off the project, and once I felt confident using it, I was ready to jump into recording my audio drama. 

I then gathered my performers and recorded their lines for my radio drama, re-recording them as necessary as the script progressed.  This brought all of the audio into one location, allowing me to use my understanding of GarageBand to alter the level and quality of the actors' voices. Some of the actors were talking too loudly, while others were a little too quiet. After all of the recordings were finished, I saved the files as.mp4 files to the cloud storage, where I would later transfer them to "Final Cut Pro," the next piece of software I would use to edit the audio clips. I have already used this software outside of school, so I don't need to familiarise myself with it.

As previously mentioned, I began editing the clips after importing all of the audio files into the program I would be using. To ensure that everything made sense, I took care to concentrate on the narrative's flow. Since there are no images, I had to make sure that they could readily picture what was happening during the radio drama. To do this, I added wild tracks to make the listening experience more genuine. I received comments on what I should modify from a third viewpoint after finishing the first draft, and I made the changes they suggested would improve the episode as a whole. Following their revisions, the final document was altered.