Thanks for the suggestions. I'm playing with the filters in audacity
and rezound; they seem to help a bit, but I still haven't been able to
make the voices understandable.
If anyone is interested, I placed a 4 second sample of the voices at
http://people.ucsc.edu/~otte/sound.test.aiff
Thanks for
Pure Data is great for stuff like this, but it is a lot to learn-
you'd have to assemble the application yourself. If you expect your
first time editing a sound file to be your last time, it's probably
not what you want.
A parametric equalizer would be an intuitive way that might help. I'm
in W
On Fri, 1 Sep 2006 18:01:14 -0700
Ric Otte <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a recording of a wedding at a beach, but it is very difficult
> to make out the words because of the noise due to the waves and wind.
> I am looking for suggestions about how to begin editing the file to
> remo
Hi,
I have a recording of a wedding at a beach, but it is very difficult
to make out the words because of the noise due to the waves and wind.
I am looking for suggestions about how to begin editing the file to
remove the noise and retain the voices. I've looked a bit at rezound
and audacity, but
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