Comments on: Audacity Tutorial Part 3: A Little Bit of Editing http://www.audiblemarketing.com/audio-marketing/audacity-tutorial-part-3/ An expert guide to audio and online marketing including podcasting, product creation, and audio equipment from producer, writer and voiceover Lisa Hartwell Mon, 15 Nov 2010 18:17:07 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 By: Eddie http://www.audiblemarketing.com/audio-marketing/audacity-tutorial-part-3/comment-page-1/#comment-8100 Eddie Sun, 16 May 2010 00:20:07 +0000 http://audiblemarketing.com/?p=157#comment-8100 Hi Lisa, I am new to Audacity and found your blogg which is great. When I play a song is it possible to add some kind of marker or markers while its playing so I can find where I want to come back to edit after its finished playing. Hi Lisa, I am new to Audacity and found your blogg which is great. When I play a song is it possible to add some kind of marker or markers while its playing so I can find where I want to come back to edit after its finished playing.

]]> By: Lisa http://www.audiblemarketing.com/audio-marketing/audacity-tutorial-part-3/comment-page-1/#comment-3479 Lisa Wed, 10 Jun 2009 22:58:25 +0000 http://audiblemarketing.com/?p=157#comment-3479 Jane, the only suggestion I can think of is that, as long as the sound is good in Audacity (and the wav files look like mine - not flat, which will mean low volume) then you might want to try writing to CD a different way i.e. a different cd writer. Doug, if they are recorded in CD then you should be able to put them in your CDRom drive and rip the audio from the CD in mp3 format using a program like Windows Media Player. Then, if they need editing, open Audacity and open that file. Lisa Jane, the only suggestion I can think of is that, as long as the sound is good in Audacity (and the wav files look like mine – not flat, which will mean low volume) then you might want to try writing to CD a different way i.e. a different cd writer.

Doug, if they are recorded in CD then you should be able to put them in your CDRom drive and rip the audio from the CD in mp3 format using a program like Windows Media Player. Then, if they need editing, open Audacity and open that file.

Lisa

]]> By: Doug Ables http://www.audiblemarketing.com/audio-marketing/audacity-tutorial-part-3/comment-page-1/#comment-3038 Doug Ables Wed, 13 May 2009 16:42:00 +0000 http://audiblemarketing.com/?p=157#comment-3038 Lisa;I am having fits tyring to get our preachers sermons posted on our website. Your tutorials are very good but don't particularly address this. We have just started recording them on CD and I have downloaded audacity. But I can't join the two. I want to put them on the website in MP3. HOw do I do it? Doug Lisa;I am having fits tyring to get our preachers sermons posted on our website. Your tutorials are very good but don’t particularly address this. We have just started recording them on CD and I have downloaded audacity. But I can’t join the two. I want to put them on the website in MP3. HOw do I do it?
Doug

]]> By: Jane http://www.audiblemarketing.com/audio-marketing/audacity-tutorial-part-3/comment-page-1/#comment-542 Jane Tue, 07 Oct 2008 14:39:09 +0000 http://audiblemarketing.com/?p=157#comment-542 Many thanks again for another grand installment ... Its great to learn it this way ... (my favourite format to be sure). Think it used to be called Learning at Nelly's Knee or was it Elbow - or some such thing? It basically means learning by observing ... That might just be me thats ancient enough to have heard such a reference ... Now I've a question pls Lisa ... Got everything sorted with sound on Audacity matching settings on PC ... great ... did a couple of tests runs - everything hunky dory ... recorded an 18-min long piece and saved as MP3 ... went into iTunes and burned it onto a CD (want to give it to someone) and could hardly hear a sound ... my regular CD player didn't have any sound. It was only by playing it thru Windows Media Player that could hear it faintly ... any suggestions ... ? Many thanks again for another grand installment … Its great to learn it this way … (my favourite format to be sure). Think it used to be called Learning at Nelly’s Knee or was it Elbow – or some such thing? It basically means learning by observing … That might just be me thats ancient enough to have heard such a reference …

Now I’ve a question pls Lisa … Got everything sorted with sound on Audacity matching settings on PC … great … did a couple of tests runs – everything hunky dory … recorded an 18-min long piece and saved as MP3 … went into iTunes and burned it onto a CD (want to give it to someone) and could hardly hear a sound … my regular CD player didn’t have any sound. It was only by playing it thru Windows Media Player that could hear it faintly … any suggestions … ?

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