Audio Editing: Difference between revisions
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===SD-card recorders=== | ===SD-card recorders=== | ||
* [[Samson Zoom H4]] | * [[Samson Zoom H4]] | ||
===CF-card recorders=== | |||
* [[Marantz 660 / 671]] | |||
* [[Edirol R-09]] | |||
* [[Fostex FR-2LE]] | |||
===Hard disk recorders=== | ===Hard disk recorders=== | ||
Revision as of 09:07, 22 May 2007
Information about capturing and editing audio for ARTC.
Recording
DAT recorders
DAT recorders are two-channel (stereo) digital audio recorders. Bill Ritch currently has three DAT recorders -- only two of which really work. As tape is a dying medium, we will be phasing out our use of audio tape.
Professional DAT recorder
Home DAT recorder
Portable DAT recorder
Mini-disc recorders
SD-card recorders
CF-card recorders
Hard disk recorders
Computer-based recording
Editing
Hardware
Computer
It is very important to have a quiet PC. The quieter the PC is the easier it will be to find subtleties and imperfections in the mix.
Monitor speakers
Headphones
Software
WAVE-file editors
- SoundForge - a simple WAVE file editor.
- GoldWave - a cheap (CDN$50) WAVE file editor.
Multi-channel editors
- Vegas - a non-destructive multi-track audio (and video) mixer/editor.
- Audacity at SourceForge - a free, open-source, multi-platform non-destructive multi-track audio mixer/editor.