Audion has batch processing options.
On 23 Jan 2007, at 21:25, David Powers wrote:
On an opposite note, I'm looking for something more like a command
line tool for audio processing, particularly to do batch normalizing.
Opening up a soundfile in SoundForge and waiting for the graphic
rendering
I totally agree.
I usually record at -3dB + normalize with wavelab. Actually with that
soft over the -2dB you have really bad clipping sounds.
When recording less than 3dB you have to use some comrpessor to make
sound louder, normalzing is not enough.
--
Benoît.
Thomas D. Cox, Jr. a
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 23 January 2007 19:50
To: 313@hyperreal.org
Subject: (313) recording mixes straight to computer
For those of you who record your DJ mixes - what program do you use? I
was
just pointed to Audacity. Is it any
Audacity also has trouble with my Echo Audiofire2 audio interface.
I've used Audacity quite a lot. The levels aren't that easily adjustable
which is annoying (they seem to 'step') but other than that I think it's
worth using.
robin
Yes it is very good *but* check that it supports
@hyperreal.org
Subject: Re: (313) recording mixes straight to computer
Audacity also has trouble with my Echo Audiofire2 audio interface.
I've used Audacity quite a lot. The levels aren't that easily adjustable
which is annoying (they seem to 'step') but other than that I think it's
worth using.
robin
Im using Wavelab.
Quite great as u can diretly cut the blanks (before and after the mix)
on the file, master it (ie normalizing + a bit of compression when
needed) very fastly.
Also great thing to burn mix CDs with the track steps.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] a écrit :
For those of you who record
On 1/24/07, Benoît Pueyo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Quite great as u can diretly cut the blanks (before and after the mix)
on the file, master it (ie normalizing + a bit of compression when
needed) very fastly.
just so you guys know, normalizing is never a substitute for trying to
record things
For those of you who record your DJ mixes - what program do you use? I was
just pointed to Audacity. Is it any good?
I'm on a Mac running OS X 10.4 if that makes a difference. I want
something that's pretty much click and record.
MEK
Audacity is free and open source, and lets you record and edit audio.
There are commercial packages as well like Bias Peak.
On 1/23/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For those of you who record your DJ mixes - what program do you use? I was
just pointed to Audacity. Is it any
I find Peak pretty underwhelming. Sound Forge, its PC counterpart, is
much better IMO.
But as far as clicking record and away it goes, Peak'd be fine.
On 1/23/07, kent williams [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Audacity is free and open source, and lets you record and edit audio.
There are commercial
It might be overkill, but I swear by Amadeus Pro:
http://www.hairersoft.com/AmadeusPro/AmadeusPro.html
Jacob
On 1/23/07, kent williams wrote:
Audacity is free and open source, and lets you record and edit audio.
There are commercial packages as well like Bias Peak.
On an opposite note, I'm looking for something more like a command
line tool for audio processing, particularly to do batch normalizing.
Opening up a soundfile in SoundForge and waiting for the graphic
rendering of the WAV file to load, is often complete overkill, and
since I do some of my audio
I'm pretty sure SoundForge can do batch processing, but I've never used
it. I've seen it in the menus.
David Powers wrote:
On an opposite note, I'm looking for something more like a command
line tool for audio processing, particularly to do batch normalizing.
Opening up a soundfile in
Maybe try Sox: http://sox.sourceforge.net/
On Jan 23, 2007, at 16:25, David Powers wrote:
On an opposite note, I'm looking for something more like a command
line tool for audio processing, particularly to do batch normalizing.
--
matt kane's brain
http://hydrogenproject.com
aim - mkbatwerk
I second the sox recommendation.
...steve...
Matt Kane's Brain wrote:
Maybe try Sox: http://sox.sourceforge.net/
On Jan 23, 2007, at 16:25, David Powers wrote:
On an opposite note, I'm looking for something more like a command
line tool for audio processing, particularly to do batch
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