Problem: Article: Dissolve/Fade Out. This is not a filter but is useful to put at the end of a track of audio to avoid pops. Echo/Reverb. You use this effect if you did not pick it up on location and for psychological effects. Ask yourself how long a sound carries on in a location. For example if you clap your hands in a church then outside, the sound will seem to last longer in the church. This filter is used to match sounds you might have gotten from a library or recorded somewhere else to the location.   Equalizer. Think of it as a frequency specific volume controller. You use this to make different frequencies louder or quieter. It can be used to emphasize a voice and balance a recording. For example you may have recorded someone playing a piano but in the recording you mostly pick up the treble notes. Using the equalizer you can bring in more of the bass and mid-range notes. An equalizer can also be used if you just want the bass of the music, such as if the characters are outside a club. Here you would cut (lower) the high frequencies to create a realistic sound. Compression/Normalization. Dialogue varies in volume so a compressor is used to smooth out the loud bits which makes the dialogue seem closer and more intimate. This effect is used extensively on narration and whispering dialogue. Normalization is more harsh than a compressor and should not be used, unless the audio levels are too low to achieve the proper loudness even with compression. Notch filter. Notch filters are essentially equalizers set to remove specific problematic frequencies. You can get rid of continuous sounds such as fridge, camera, hum. This helps you eliminate rumble and sounds such as unwanted footsteps, traffic and wind. Set it to roughly around 80 Hz.   Expander/noise gate. This filter softens noise below a certain level so as to remove some background sound. Noise removal. This filter is available in Soundtrack Pro and works by you selecting a quiet part of a clip with bad hiss or background sound then it will work on the whole clip. This filter produces varying results. Keyframes. Key frames is another way of making sound constant throughout a clip. Note: It is smart to listen to your sound on a wide range of devices before you master your film to see if any issues crop up.
Summary: Understand your basic filtering options: Add some reverberation to the soundtrack of the film. Use a "High pass" setting in your audio to the film.

INPUT ARTICLE: Article: If your garden is too close to the house, water may erode at the home's foundation. This can cause basement flooding or structural problems. Keep your rain garden away from driveways and sidewalks as well to avoid pathway erosion. Watch your yard's rainfall draining pattern during a storm. Try positioning your garden near where runoff naturally flows. Using a long, straight wooden board and a carpenter's level, measure the slope of your projected area. To get enough rain water into your garden, you'll need a slope of at least 1 inch (2.54 centimeters) in 4-1/2 feet (1.32 meters), or 2%. Without this natural slope, you'll have to create it naturally by digging. Because rain gardens protect your yard from water overflow, you will want a slope of two percent or more. Before you begin digging, check the soil to make sure it's suitable for your garden. While rain gardens can thrive with less permeable soils like clay, they will do best with well-draining or sandy soils. Dig a shallow hole in your projected area and fill it with water. If the water remains in the hole for two days, the soil is not permeable enough for a rain garden. If all the soil in your area is non-permeable, you can create suitable soil on your own. The ideal rain garden soil will be 30% sand, 30-40% loamy topsoil, and 30-40% organic matter. Till this mixture into existing soil for proper drainage. Typically, rain gardens range between 100 to 300 square feet (30.5-91.4 square meters). Any smaller, and your garden won't have room for plant variety. Build larger, and your garden will be hard to dig and ensure an ideal slope. How large your rain garden will be depends on your area's weather patterns. If you experience a lot of rainfall, you'll want a larger garden. Even small gardens, however, will help with runoff. Rain gardens are usually between 4-8 inches (10.2-20.3 centimeters) deep. If your location's slope is less than 4%, you'll want a rain garden between 3-5 inches (7.6-12.7 centimeters) deep. For slopes between 5-7%, create a rain garden 6-7 inches (15.3-17.8 centimeters) deep. Slopes between 8-12% will be best at about 8 inches (20.3 centimeters) deep. Rain gardens deeper than 8 inches (20.3 centimeters), or with a slope over 12%, will not be ideal. They present a tripping hazard and generally hold water for too long, becoming more of a pond than a rain garden.

SUMMARY: Position your garden at least 10 feet (3.0 meters) from your home. Measure your area's slope. Test the soil in your location. Plot your garden's size using stakes and string. Plan your garden's depth based on its slope.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Hold your baby in your arms with her back lying along your inner arm. Her head should be on your forearm. Your baby should be facing your breast, with her mouth aligned with your nipple. Pillows can be used to raise her to the appropriate nipple height. Her head and bottom should be aligned with each other. While sitting upright, place one or more pillows on your lap in order to raise the baby up to nipple height. Use the cradle hold with the opposite arm. Use your hand to support your baby’s head and place a pillow under your hand for support. Your free hand will support you breast. With your baby turned on her side facing you, touch her lips with your nipple. When she opens her mouth to begin sucking, pull her close to you. You breast will open the baby’s mouth further for bigger mouthfuls of milk. Sit upright with your back and shoulders well supported. Place a pillow on your lap, towards the side of your hip. Place your baby on the pillow, facing you. Her mouth should be aligned with your nipple. Tuck her legs and feet under your arm and bend her slightly at the waist so that her legs stretch out along your back. The soles of her feet should be facing the ceiling with her leg’s pointing upwards and her bottom resting on the pillow. Do not cup your baby’s head, instead, place your hand under her neck. Once she begins sucking, you can place a pillow under the hand that is supporting her. Lie on your side and position several pillows around yourself. For back support, place a pillow behind your back. Use 2 pillows to support your head. Place a pillow under your top leg for comfort and place one pillow behind your baby. Lay your baby on her side, facing you with her mouth aligned to your nipple. Guide your baby’s head onto your nipple until she latches on. Keep in mind that this is a position that is best used with babies who have already developed good latching skills. Good posture and support is crucial to this position. Lie flat on the bed and elevate your head and shoulders slightly with pillows. Place your baby face down onto your stomach with her cheek to your breast. Her lips must be close enough to your nipple to allow her to suck. Adjust your elevation by adding or removing pillows as necessary.
Summary:
Use the Cradle position. Attempt the reverse cradle hold. Experiment with the Clutch Hold. Try the side-lying position. Try the laid back position.