- #Lame_v3.99.3_for_windows.exe audacity how to
- #Lame_v3.99.3_for_windows.exe audacity software
- #Lame_v3.99.3_for_windows.exe audacity professional
I am not a recording specialist, but from what I know of field recording, it is my understanding that outside of the world of trained professional voice actors, it is not common to attempt to record very large clips consisting of lots of sentences. So unless someone can use Audacity or Audition to remove the mistakes later, there’s little hope of ever getting a high-quality recording. Recording a whole chapter without error is difficult even for very proficient readers.
And it allows for a simple approach to re-recording a short clip when they make a mistake. Although recording sentence by sentence might be slower (and might not always result in a really smooth flow without some post editing), it is an approach that allows users to work on their own without a lot of expertise in audio processing software. I’m not saying you can’t or shouldn’t do it, just that you’ll kind of be on your own for coming up with a process that makes it possible. (I do support it and do bug fixes and small enhancements from time to time, but it is just on e of the products I work on.) Additionally, your workflow is not really in scope for the intended use of HearThis.
For one thing, there is no one working full-time on HearThis development. When you say, “it’s not to much work,” did you mean, “it is too much work”? We aren’t going to be able to provide a way to do import at this time. (We might need to establish a live connection outside of the forum to more fully understand your specific needs.) I’m not sure I’ve been very much help, but please reach back out if you need to. Unless you come up with a good automated approach, if it’s a lot of recorded material, you might be better off to live with the hassle of having stuff in HearThis appear to be unrecorded, and manually copying in the recorded chapters into the correct folder structure after publishing from HearThis. (Even that can get a little complicated, because of the settings in HearThis that allow you to skip recording of section heads or other fields that you don’t want to record.
#Lame_v3.99.3_for_windows.exe audacity how to
If you do come up with an approach, I think I can tell you how to name the files and where to put them so that HearThis can see them. I will consult with my local Aeneas expert when I get a chance to see if he has any more concrete ideas.
#Lame_v3.99.3_for_windows.exe audacity software
I certainly think that would be technically possible, but I don’t know of any single software solution that currently exists to achieve it. It’s also possible that you could come up with an approach using Aeneas to identify alignment between the text and audio, and then apply some process that would split it up. (There might be a somewhat more automated way to split it wherever you have marked verse breaks, but unfortunately this will probably not correspond perfectly to sentence breaks.) If it’s a relatively small amount of audio, with some patience, you could use audio editing software (such as Audition or Audacity) to split it up manually. There is no automated process that I know of to help you do this. But if I understand your question correctly, you’re wondering about splitting up your chapter-level WAV files into smaller WAV file clips (one per “block” in HearThis - where a block is typically a single sentence). I think MikeB is talking about how you could get your existing recordings into SAB.
0 kommentar(er)
