Hi Michael.
Personally I use Goldwave, but SF is perhaps the more professional and
flexible program.
I really don't think it matters too much which you use, unless you intend to
do some really fancy recording stuff.
If all you are talking about is recording the pure sound of trains, then
it's a matter of which recorder, rather than which Digital Editor you
choose.
Loads of us love the sounds of steam trains, passengers and day trips by
train. I have an Olympus DS50 and a pair of BSM Binaural microphones and
the sound quality is actually very good.
Okay, I need to convert my file, which is not MP3 into an MP3 file using
goldwave.
but apart from that, my Olympus and Goldwave does the job.
Finally, there is a lot to be said about keeping things as simple and basic
as you can. This, I believe, can be a sign of professionalism. Clarity and
simplicity, that's the answer.
Very best wishes.
Andy..
----- Original Message -----
From: "Michael Hansen" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Sunday, October 18, 2009 8:46 PM
Subject: Creating A Podcast: Use Sound Forge 7 or Gold Wave?
Hi everyone,
My name is Michael and I am 17 years old. I'm totally blind, and I make
audio recordings of trains. I am interested in putting a podcast together
but I am not too sure how to do it or what software programs to use. I
currently have SoundForge 7.0 on my computer, and it does everything I
want it to. Well, just about everything. However, I know that GoldWave
is popular with people who are blind, and I am wondering which program
would be easier for creating a podcast? I am thinking of putting several
of my recordings into this podcast, but I'm not sure how to put the files
together in eather program.
Thanks for any advice,
Michael
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