| Best audio editing software for beginners? [message #66015] |
Sun, 06 February 2011 13:19  |
falloutgirl
Messages: 48
Registered: February 2011
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Baron |
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I've been using Audacity to edit music for my dance and video presentations and I was wondering if there is another program I could use that has more functions. Audacity is too limited. Maybe something like GarageBand but for Windows?
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| Re: Best audio editing software for beginners? [message #66177 is a reply to message #66175] |
Fri, 18 February 2011 12:45  |
Adveser
Messages: 434
Registered: July 2009
Location: USA
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Illuminati (1st Degree) |
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That can be done with audacity as well.
I;ve heard of that program and it has gotten good press/reputation. I would probably use it if I wanted to learn another program. I think I may have used it before and if it what I'm thinking of, it was good.
The only problem I have with audacity is that it does not want to record in 44.1, but that is most likely my sound card's fault.
http://adveser.webs.com/
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| Re: Best audio editing software for beginners? [message #66360 is a reply to message #66179] |
Sun, 27 February 2011 10:45 |
Adveser
Messages: 434
Registered: July 2009
Location: USA
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Illuminati (1st Degree) |
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| Bill Wassilak wrote on Fri, 18 February 2011 11:24 | I agree, but I haven't used it in about 3-5 years. The last time I used it would only do up to 48Khz sampleing rate. I'm not sure about the sampling rate at 96khz or the 192Khz like they use now days. I've been traviling the world, and in my real job, staying employed. Besides, I'm more of a live sound guy myself.
Bill
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It has no problem with anything up to 24-bit 192Khz. It just stutters trying to do anything "live" at 44.1. If I have a 44.1 file and I want to record a vocal on top of it, I have to use 48Khz or it won't work. That's what happens using a Realtek HD chip driven by Sony XP drivers at least.
http://adveser.webs.com/
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