Re: Another goldwave question
Well, play2 si set to play selection, but what was happening is that it would play past the finish marker. Now in the manual, it says control left bracket plays from start to finish marker, it does not say play selection, although is not that the same thing? After I did ctrl-[ then the f3 key did indeed play selection. Colin Howardwrote: > John, > > You wrote: > > Hi. I have found something very strange in goldwave -- I had a small > selection of about a second and hit f3 and it kept right on going, but > then I hit control left bracket and after that f3 just played the > selection -- what am I missing here? > > Control left bracket? what is this intended to achieve? can't bring to > mind what it ought to do. > > What value is your play2 (f3) set for? > > My play1 (f2) is set to play all, play2 (f3) selection, i.e whatever is > between the start and finish markers and my play3 (f4) is set to view, i.e > whatever is on the screen. Sounds to me you have your play2 set to > selection same as me, what do you want to achieve? > > More and explicit information please. > > > > -- Your life is like a penny. You're going to lose it. The question is: How do you spend it? John Covici cov...@ccs.covici.com
Re: Another goldwave question
Greetings, control left bracket I assume is play from cursor to finish marker? I do not know, never used such controls. Selection is, indeed, whatever lies between start and finish markers.
Re: Another goldwave question
John, You wrote: Hi. I have found something very strange in goldwave -- I had a small selection of about a second and hit f3 and it kept right on going, but then I hit control left bracket and after that f3 just played the selection -- what am I missing here? Control left bracket? what is this intended to achieve? can't bring to mind what it ought to do. What value is your play2 (f3) set for? My play1 (f2) is set to play all, play2 (f3) selection, i.e whatever is between the start and finish markers and my play3 (f4) is set to view, i.e whatever is on the screen. Sounds to me you have your play2 set to selection same as me, what do you want to achieve? More and explicit information please.
Re: Another goldwave question
In the manual it says control [ plays from start to finish marker, unless my memory has gone wrong. But the f3 key did go bast the finish marker untill I pressed control [ . Colin Howardwrote: > Greetings, > > control left bracket I assume is play from cursor to finish marker? I do > not know, never used such controls. Selection is, indeed, whatever lies > between start and finish markers. > > > > -- Your life is like a penny. You're going to lose it. The question is: How do you spend it? John Covici cov...@ccs.covici.com
Another goldwave question
Hi. I have found something very strange in goldwave -- I had a small selection of about a second and hit f3 and it kept right on going, but then I hit control left bracket and after that f3 just played the selection -- what am I missing here? Thanks in advance for any suggestions. -- Your life is like a penny. You're going to lose it. The question is: How do you spend it? John Covici cov...@ccs.covici.com
Re: another goldwave question
I like it a lot (the scrub), thanks for that hint. My only problem with goldwave is the screen reader (window-eyes) stops talking for several seconds or longer -- it has something o do with the framerate if I set it to 20, things improve. Colin Howardwrote: > John, > > You don't change the wind forward or back values if you want to jump back or > forward 5 seconds, in case you are not aware of their location, press f11 > and in the play tab which is where you land, tab can't remember how many but > certainly more than six, you should see a rewind which I think by default is > set at 2 the forward wind is set as 1 - meaning by pressing f5 or j, you > rewind at twice playing speed, by pressing f6 or l, you wind forward at > playing speed. Of course, these values are edit boxes and you can change > them, I have mine set to 5, the maximum. > > To change how much the arrows / markers move, you need change the zoom rate. > By default on opening the file, the whole is on the screen - least I believe > this to be true though how a file of, say, seven hours can be shown I cannot > guess. > > I've opened a file of 25 minutes, my view is one minutes' worth of file, by > moving my start marker once it starting at 0.000, it now shows 0.600, again, > shows 1.200, then 1.800 . . . the end marker moves back the same ratio. > > I change the zoom rate to show ten seconds, the markers move correspondingly > less, starting at 0.000 one move with shift and right arrow the start now > shows 0.100, then 0.200 . . . the arrow keys move the cursor back/forward in > tenths of the zoom rate, I strongly suggest you envoke the scrub facility, > about which I wrote at some length a few days ago - this is an edit box to > the right of the two wind values and by default is set at 0.000 I have mine > set at 0.150 which gives me enough sound for each movement of arrow / marker > to aid with both finding my place and editting. > > I note nobody in their replies have mentioned this incredibly useful > function, I cannot understand why it is not set on by default with, say > 0.200 but it isn't. I played with values for a long time until I settled on > 0.150 as being my favoured setting. > > > > -- Your life is like a penny. You're going to lose it. The question is: How do you spend it? John Covici cov...@ccs.covici.com
another goldwave question
I want to reduce the amount of time Goldwave rewinds or moves forward when I use the left and right arrow keys. I tried reading the manual and it talks about adjusting the "sound window" left or right, but the numbers in the "View" menu don't translate in my head to seconds. I want Goldwave to move ahead or back five seconds or so when I press the right or left arrow keys, respectively. Thanks for the help, as always. John riehl
Re: another goldwave question
John, You don't change the wind forward or back values if you want to jump back or forward 5 seconds, in case you are not aware of their location, press f11 and in the play tab which is where you land, tab can't remember how many but certainly more than six, you should see a rewind which I think by default is set at 2 the forward wind is set as 1 - meaning by pressing f5 or j, you rewind at twice playing speed, by pressing f6 or l, you wind forward at playing speed. Of course, these values are edit boxes and you can change them, I have mine set to 5, the maximum. To change how much the arrows / markers move, you need change the zoom rate. By default on opening the file, the whole is on the screen - least I believe this to be true though how a file of, say, seven hours can be shown I cannot guess. I've opened a file of 25 minutes, my view is one minutes' worth of file, by moving my start marker once it starting at 0.000, it now shows 0.600, again, shows 1.200, then 1.800 . . . the end marker moves back the same ratio. I change the zoom rate to show ten seconds, the markers move correspondingly less, starting at 0.000 one move with shift and right arrow the start now shows 0.100, then 0.200 . . . the arrow keys move the cursor back/forward in tenths of the zoom rate, I strongly suggest you envoke the scrub facility, about which I wrote at some length a few days ago - this is an edit box to the right of the two wind values and by default is set at 0.000 I have mine set at 0.150 which gives me enough sound for each movement of arrow / marker to aid with both finding my place and editting. I note nobody in their replies have mentioned this incredibly useful function, I cannot understand why it is not set on by default with, say 0.200 but it isn't. I played with values for a long time until I settled on 0.150 as being my favoured setting.
RE: another goldwave question
Thanks for the great advice! From: Pc-audio [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] On Behalf Of Colin Howard Sent: Saturday, September 26, 2015 4:33 PM To: PC Audio Discussion List Subject: Re: another goldwave question John, You don't change the wind forward or back values if you want to jump back or forward 5 seconds, in case you are not aware of their location, press f11 and in the play tab which is where you land, tab can't remember how many but certainly more than six, you should see a rewind which I think by default is set at 2 the forward wind is set as 1 - meaning by pressing f5 or j, you rewind at twice playing speed, by pressing f6 or l, you wind forward at playing speed. Of course, these values are edit boxes and you can change them, I have mine set to 5, the maximum. To change how much the arrows / markers move, you need change the zoom rate. By default on opening the file, the whole is on the screen - least I believe this to be true though how a file of, say, seven hours can be shown I cannot guess. I've opened a file of 25 minutes, my view is one minutes' worth of file, by moving my start marker once it starting at 0.000, it now shows 0.600, again, shows 1.200, then 1.800 . . . the end marker moves back the same ratio. I change the zoom rate to show ten seconds, the markers move correspondingly less, starting at 0.000 one move with shift and right arrow the start now shows 0.100, then 0.200 . . . the arrow keys move the cursor back/forward in tenths of the zoom rate, I strongly suggest you envoke the scrub facility, about which I wrote at some length a few days ago - this is an edit box to the right of the two wind values and by default is set at 0.000 I have mine set at 0.150 which gives me enough sound for each movement of arrow / marker to aid with both finding my place and editting. I note nobody in their replies have mentioned this incredibly useful function, I cannot understand why it is not set on by default with, say 0.200 but it isn't. I played with values for a long time until I settled on 0.150 as being my favoured setting. __ Information from ESET NOD32 Antivirus, version of virus signature database 12316 (20150926) __ The message was checked by ESET NOD32 Antivirus. http://www.eset.com
Re: Another GoldWave Question -
right now when I go to the bottom it only reads 0:00 0:00 no matter where I'm located in the track. nor does it show me whether the track is mono or stereo its as if it is not seeing all of the screen. when I used jaws I could read the bottom 2 lines on the screen. - Original Message - From: Dave bahr dcba...@gmail.com To: PC Audio Discussion List pc-audio@pc-audio.org Sent: Friday, January 13, 2012 4:02 PM Subject: Re: Another GoldWave Question - you should be able to just find it at the bottom of the window with your mouse keys below the l and r meters. Reclassing it, if you're using window-eyes, won't really do anything. I could suggest some sort of dialogue where that information was presented to the user though, or how about a hotkey to find that info out? maybe there is one. Dave C. Bahr On 1/13/2012 3:08 PM, Doc wright wrote: How do I reclass the window in win-eyes to get the best results. I'm not seeing the line that shows the track length and whether its stereo or mono. To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org
SV: Another GoldWave Question -
Hello list, Bardia Zakeri here! I have a question about , GoldWave updated and how can I update it? And newer scripts have license is the program for 5.57 and I can then update to newer version for gwave? And script I use Windows 7 - swedish --- Hejsan listan, Bardia Zakeri här! Jag har en fråga ang, GoldWave och uppdatering hur kan jag uppdatera programmet? Och nyare script har lisense med programmet för 5.57 och kan jag då uppdatera till nyare version av gwave? Använder windows 7 -Ursprungligt meddelande- Från: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] För Joe Paton Skickat: den 15 januari 2012 02:04 Till: PC Audio Discussion List Ämne: Re: Another GoldWave Question - Hello, Under the menu bar, you can read the length and, when the track is running, how much data has been played in minutes and seconds. Maybe even hours, as well. can you hear whether the track is stereo or Mono? I think that info is located at the bottom of the sound window. Good luck, JP At 23:02 13/01/2012, you wrote: you should be able to just find it at the bottom of the window with your mouse keys below the l and r meters. Reclassing it, if you're using window-eyes, won't really do anything. I could suggest some sort of dialogue where that information was presented to the user though, or how about a hotkey to find that info out? maybe there is one. Dave C. Bahr On 1/13/2012 3:08 PM, Doc wright wrote: How do I reclass the window in win-eyes to get the best results. I'm not seeing the line that shows the track length and whether its stereo or mono. To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org
Re: SV: Another GoldWave Question -
Bardia, just go to the file menu and then check for updates. If that doesn't work, not sure why it wouldn't, but www.goldwave.com is the main site. Not sure about jfw scripts. You don't need a new license to update to v 5.65. hth, Dave C. Bahr On 1/15/2012 4:46 AM, Bardia Zakeri wrote: Hello list, Bardia Zakeri here! I have a question about , GoldWave updated and how can I update it? And newer scripts have license is the program for 5.57 and I can then update to newer version for gwave? And script I use Windows 7 - swedish --- Hejsan listan, Bardia Zakeri här! Jag har en fråga ang, GoldWave och uppdatering hur kan jag uppdatera programmet? Och nyare script har lisense med programmet för 5.57 och kan jag då uppdatera till nyare version av gwave? Använder windows 7 -Ursprungligt meddelande- Från: pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org [mailto:pc-audio-boun...@pc-audio.org] För Joe Paton Skickat: den 15 januari 2012 02:04 Till: PC Audio Discussion List Ämne: Re: Another GoldWave Question - Hello, Under the menu bar, you can read the length and, when the track is running, how much data has been played in minutes and seconds. Maybe even hours, as well. can you hear whether the track is stereo or Mono? I think that info is located at the bottom of the sound window. Good luck, JP At 23:02 13/01/2012, you wrote: you should be able to just find it at the bottom of the window with your mouse keys below the l and r meters. Reclassing it, if you're using window-eyes, won't really do anything. I could suggest some sort of dialogue where that information was presented to the user though, or how about a hotkey to find that info out? maybe there is one. Dave C. Bahr On 1/13/2012 3:08 PM, Doc wright wrote: How do I reclass the window in win-eyes to get the best results. I'm not seeing the line that shows the track length and whether its stereo or mono. To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org
Re: Another GoldWave Question -
ok, what are you using now? if it's nvda, I don't know the mouse keys for it. Kinda slammed with school, but...hmmm, it's not reading the whole screen, no. Is it possible that the icons of another program are blocking that window? Or could it be that the meter graphs are too large for the mouse to move down? Would you be able to have a sighted person look at it and tell you where your cursor is when you hit what the reader thinks is the bottom of the screen? if you are recording, you'll see something like, recording, 44.100hz. stereo, length, size. At least, that's what I think it says, doing that one from memory. I'm wondering if it's possible to get this in some sort of popup edit box, what do others think of that? if necessary, one could do a passthrough aka bypass key to execute the hotkey. Dave C. Bahr On 1/15/2012 4:24 AM, Robert Doc Wright wrote: right now when I go to the bottom it only reads 0:00 0:00 no matter where I'm located in the track. nor does it show me whether the track is mono or stereo its as if it is not seeing all of the screen. when I used jaws I could read the bottom 2 lines on the screen. - Original Message - From: Dave bahr dcba...@gmail.com To: PC Audio Discussion List pc-audio@pc-audio.org Sent: Friday, January 13, 2012 4:02 PM Subject: Re: Another GoldWave Question - you should be able to just find it at the bottom of the window with your mouse keys below the l and r meters. Reclassing it, if you're using window-eyes, won't really do anything. I could suggest some sort of dialogue where that information was presented to the user though, or how about a hotkey to find that info out? maybe there is one. Dave C. Bahr On 1/13/2012 3:08 PM, Doc wright wrote: How do I reclass the window in win-eyes to get the best results. I'm not seeing the line that shows the track length and whether its stereo or mono. To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org
Re: Another GoldWave Question -
Hello, Under the menu bar, you can read the length and, when the track is running, how much data has been played in minutes and seconds. Maybe even hours, as well. can you hear whether the track is stereo or Mono? I think that info is located at the bottom of the sound window. Good luck, JP At 23:02 13/01/2012, you wrote: you should be able to just find it at the bottom of the window with your mouse keys below the l and r meters. Reclassing it, if you're using window-eyes, won't really do anything. I could suggest some sort of dialogue where that information was presented to the user though, or how about a hotkey to find that info out? maybe there is one. Dave C. Bahr On 1/13/2012 3:08 PM, Doc wright wrote: How do I reclass the window in win-eyes to get the best results. I'm not seeing the line that shows the track length and whether its stereo or mono. To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org
Re: Another GoldWave Question -
How do I reclass the window in win-eyes to get the best results. I'm not seeing the line that shows the track length and whether its stereo or mono. To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org
Re: Another GoldWave Question -
you should be able to just find it at the bottom of the window with your mouse keys below the l and r meters. Reclassing it, if you're using window-eyes, won't really do anything. I could suggest some sort of dialogue where that information was presented to the user though, or how about a hotkey to find that info out? maybe there is one. Dave C. Bahr On 1/13/2012 3:08 PM, Doc wright wrote: How do I reclass the window in win-eyes to get the best results. I'm not seeing the line that shows the track length and whether its stereo or mono. To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org
Re: Another GoldWave Question - Problem with File Quality
Hm. Well, as far as I know wma is also a compressed file format, but it's one I never use so I can't say much about it..used to have bad experiences with them so I've just avoided them ever since. - Original Message - From: Danny Miles emowarr...@googlemail.com To: PC Audio Discussion List pc-audio@pc-audio.org Sent: Thursday, January 12, 2012 6:26 PM Subject: Re: Another GoldWave Question - Problem with File Quality Hi. Thanks for the response. File is a .WMA file, as that's the original format of the vocals. The music was originally a .wav file, but when I mixed this in it didn't pose any problems, and the hiss to which I referred is most noticeable when there is no noise at all so I'm sure that this hasn't caused a problem. I tried saving the .WMA file as both a .MP3 and a .WAV file to see if it made a difference but it didn't do anything. All the best, Danny On 1/12/12, JM Casey crystallo...@ca.inter.net wrote: Hey Danny. There are probably others more experienced than I who can provide some possible answers, but I do know that editing and re-saving frequently should not affect the quality of your file, unless you save in MP3 format, in which case you might lose some quality each time. Your processor would do all the work during the actual editing, and not the saving process, so if as you say the sound was fine before you did your final save, that shouldn't be an issue either. - Original Message - From: Danny Miles emowarr...@googlemail.com To: PC Audio Discussion List pc-audio@pc-audio.org Sent: Thursday, January 12, 2012 5:17 PM Subject: Another GoldWave Question - Problem with File Quality Hi All. Thanks so much for your fantastically helpful responses on my licensing question. I haven't yet moved to the new laptop, but I'm having a bit of trouble on the old one. For the past week I've been editing together a podcast. I finished it yesterday and, prior to saving it, everything was fine. I wasn't aware of changing anything within the file content after the point at which I checked it, but when I opened it today to listen to it all the way through I found that parts of the vocals were distorted and there was a hiss present which hadn't been there before (not a permanent one like one which comes from recording, but a temporary one which sounds a bit like a radio being tuned in or wind blowing around a big house ... but obviously quieter). With sighted assistance I was able to observe that there may be some issue with the stereo mix, but I've tried every possible combination of 0% and 100% on the four channel options and none of them have brought a perfect result (although a couple certainly improved it a bit). I've tried hiss removal etc, and even some of the equaliser options, but none of them have taken the file back to what it was before. Presuming that the intermittent distortion and strange background noise aren't caused by any changes within the file, I'm wondering what else might have caused this? For example, can continually editing/re-saving a file affect the quality of the output? I have done this sort of thing before so don't believe that this is the case but thought it was worth asking. My stronger suspicion is that the lack of speed of my processor (it's a Celeron) may have lead to a poor quality saving of the file, which would also explain why some parts of the file are unharmed. Would this be a likely/possible reason for my problem? If there's something which I haven't yet thought of, any other suggestions would also be appreciated. As always any help will be very gratefully received, as this work took me a good length of time to produce and I don't have the original files so would have to record it all again. Cheers, Danny To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org
Another GoldWave Question - Problem with File Quality
Hi All. Thanks so much for your fantastically helpful responses on my licensing question. I haven't yet moved to the new laptop, but I'm having a bit of trouble on the old one. For the past week I've been editing together a podcast. I finished it yesterday and, prior to saving it, everything was fine. I wasn't aware of changing anything within the file content after the point at which I checked it, but when I opened it today to listen to it all the way through I found that parts of the vocals were distorted and there was a hiss present which hadn't been there before (not a permanent one like one which comes from recording, but a temporary one which sounds a bit like a radio being tuned in or wind blowing around a big house ... but obviously quieter). With sighted assistance I was able to observe that there may be some issue with the stereo mix, but I've tried every possible combination of 0% and 100% on the four channel options and none of them have brought a perfect result (although a couple certainly improved it a bit). I've tried hiss removal etc, and even some of the equaliser options, but none of them have taken the file back to what it was before. Presuming that the intermittent distortion and strange background noise aren't caused by any changes within the file, I'm wondering what else might have caused this? For example, can continually editing/re-saving a file affect the quality of the output? I have done this sort of thing before so don't believe that this is the case but thought it was worth asking. My stronger suspicion is that the lack of speed of my processor (it's a Celeron) may have lead to a poor quality saving of the file, which would also explain why some parts of the file are unharmed. Would this be a likely/possible reason for my problem? If there's something which I haven't yet thought of, any other suggestions would also be appreciated. As always any help will be very gratefully received, as this work took me a good length of time to produce and I don't have the original files so would have to record it all again. Cheers, Danny To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org
Re: Another GoldWave Question - Problem with File Quality
Hey Danny. There are probably others more experienced than I who can provide some possible answers, but I do know that editing and re-saving frequently should not affect the quality of your file, unless you save in MP3 format, in which case you might lose some quality each time. Your processor would do all the work during the actual editing, and not the saving process, so if as you say the sound was fine before you did your final save, that shouldn't be an issue either. - Original Message - From: Danny Miles emowarr...@googlemail.com To: PC Audio Discussion List pc-audio@pc-audio.org Sent: Thursday, January 12, 2012 5:17 PM Subject: Another GoldWave Question - Problem with File Quality Hi All. Thanks so much for your fantastically helpful responses on my licensing question. I haven't yet moved to the new laptop, but I'm having a bit of trouble on the old one. For the past week I've been editing together a podcast. I finished it yesterday and, prior to saving it, everything was fine. I wasn't aware of changing anything within the file content after the point at which I checked it, but when I opened it today to listen to it all the way through I found that parts of the vocals were distorted and there was a hiss present which hadn't been there before (not a permanent one like one which comes from recording, but a temporary one which sounds a bit like a radio being tuned in or wind blowing around a big house ... but obviously quieter). With sighted assistance I was able to observe that there may be some issue with the stereo mix, but I've tried every possible combination of 0% and 100% on the four channel options and none of them have brought a perfect result (although a couple certainly improved it a bit). I've tried hiss removal etc, and even some of the equaliser options, but none of them have taken the file back to what it was before. Presuming that the intermittent distortion and strange background noise aren't caused by any changes within the file, I'm wondering what else might have caused this? For example, can continually editing/re-saving a file affect the quality of the output? I have done this sort of thing before so don't believe that this is the case but thought it was worth asking. My stronger suspicion is that the lack of speed of my processor (it's a Celeron) may have lead to a poor quality saving of the file, which would also explain why some parts of the file are unharmed. Would this be a likely/possible reason for my problem? If there's something which I haven't yet thought of, any other suggestions would also be appreciated. As always any help will be very gratefully received, as this work took me a good length of time to produce and I don't have the original files so would have to record it all again. Cheers, Danny To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org
Re: Another GoldWave Question - Problem with File Quality
Hi. Thanks for the response. File is a .WMA file, as that's the original format of the vocals. The music was originally a .wav file, but when I mixed this in it didn't pose any problems, and the hiss to which I referred is most noticeable when there is no noise at all so I'm sure that this hasn't caused a problem. I tried saving the .WMA file as both a .MP3 and a .WAV file to see if it made a difference but it didn't do anything. All the best, Danny On 1/12/12, JM Casey crystallo...@ca.inter.net wrote: Hey Danny. There are probably others more experienced than I who can provide some possible answers, but I do know that editing and re-saving frequently should not affect the quality of your file, unless you save in MP3 format, in which case you might lose some quality each time. Your processor would do all the work during the actual editing, and not the saving process, so if as you say the sound was fine before you did your final save, that shouldn't be an issue either. - Original Message - From: Danny Miles emowarr...@googlemail.com To: PC Audio Discussion List pc-audio@pc-audio.org Sent: Thursday, January 12, 2012 5:17 PM Subject: Another GoldWave Question - Problem with File Quality Hi All. Thanks so much for your fantastically helpful responses on my licensing question. I haven't yet moved to the new laptop, but I'm having a bit of trouble on the old one. For the past week I've been editing together a podcast. I finished it yesterday and, prior to saving it, everything was fine. I wasn't aware of changing anything within the file content after the point at which I checked it, but when I opened it today to listen to it all the way through I found that parts of the vocals were distorted and there was a hiss present which hadn't been there before (not a permanent one like one which comes from recording, but a temporary one which sounds a bit like a radio being tuned in or wind blowing around a big house ... but obviously quieter). With sighted assistance I was able to observe that there may be some issue with the stereo mix, but I've tried every possible combination of 0% and 100% on the four channel options and none of them have brought a perfect result (although a couple certainly improved it a bit). I've tried hiss removal etc, and even some of the equaliser options, but none of them have taken the file back to what it was before. Presuming that the intermittent distortion and strange background noise aren't caused by any changes within the file, I'm wondering what else might have caused this? For example, can continually editing/re-saving a file affect the quality of the output? I have done this sort of thing before so don't believe that this is the case but thought it was worth asking. My stronger suspicion is that the lack of speed of my processor (it's a Celeron) may have lead to a poor quality saving of the file, which would also explain why some parts of the file are unharmed. Would this be a likely/possible reason for my problem? If there's something which I haven't yet thought of, any other suggestions would also be appreciated. As always any help will be very gratefully received, as this work took me a good length of time to produce and I don't have the original files so would have to record it all again. Cheers, Danny To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org
Re: Another GoldWave Question - Problem with File Quality
on''' tie bualh ti yusii n Brett Boyer Audio Production and voice over http://brettboyer.voices.com Brett Boyer's Big Bag of Goodies! Check out my radio show at my new home: http://www.mushroomfm.com/brettboyer every Monday 5 o'clock eastern 2 o'clock pacific Listen to the Shroom live! http://listen.mushroomfm.com:8760/listen.pls - Original Message - From: Danny Miles emowarr...@googlemail.com To: PC Audio Discussion List pc-audio@pc-audio.org Sent: Thursday, January 12, 2012 3:17 PM Subject: Another GoldWave Question - Problem with File Quality Hi All. Thanks so much for your fantastically helpful responses on my licensing question. I haven't yet moved to the new laptop, but I'm having a bit of trouble on the old one. For the past week I've been editing together a podcast. I finished it yesterday and, prior to saving it, everything was fine. I wasn't aware of changing anything within the file content after the point at which I checked it, but when I opened it today to listen to it all the way through I found that parts of the vocals were distorted and there was a hiss present which hadn't been there before (not a permanent one like one which comes from recording, but a temporary one which sounds a bit like a radio being tuned in or wind blowing around a big house ... but obviously quieter). With sighted assistance I was able to observe that there may be some issue with the stereo mix, but I've tried every possible combination of 0% and 100% on the four channel options and none of them have brought a perfect result (although a couple certainly improved it a bit). I've tried hiss removal etc, and even some of the equaliser options, but none of them have taken the file back to what it was before. Presuming that the intermittent distortion and strange background noise aren't caused by any changes within the file, I'm wondering what else might have caused this? For example, can continually editing/re-saving a file affect the quality of the output? I have done this sort of thing before so don't believe that this is the case but thought it was worth asking. My stronger suspicion is that the lack of speed of my processor (it's a Celeron) may have lead to a poor quality saving of the file, which would also explain why some parts of the file are unharmed. Would this be a likely/possible reason for my problem? If there's something which I haven't yet thought of, any other suggestions would also be appreciated. As always any help will be very gratefully received, as this work took me a good length of time to produce and I don't have the original files so would have to record it all again. Cheers, Danny To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org To unsubscribe from this list, send a blank email to: pc-audio-unsubscr...@pc-audio.org