Well its all about the levels of the microphone of which you record into. Someone really needs to know that what goes in must come out and the whole process of levels in the microphone and the sound going in. I sometimes use , if I have some background noise, a dsp effect called an expander. What it does is it takes the lowest sound in the recording and lowers it further.
also, when the recording is done lets say you have low roaring winds or some rumbling sound. You can also Eq the low ends of the exact frequency down a bit just so its not as noticeable if it doesn't distorts the high ends of the birds chirping. Me personally I wouldn't recommend using audacity;s noise removal. but if thats all you got, thats what you got.
My favorite is Dbpoweramp because not only does it convert to mp3 but it can convert to about 15 other formats and I can dsp effects like fade,loop,graphic EQ, id3 tag, trim silence, instrument removal, and can normalize to standard mp3 volume levels. There is a whole bunch of things it can do.
But I am not positive that is on Linux unless you dont mind running something like that off wine.
I am not home right now, But I have linux on my laptop at home and I can check on how ways that I have converted with it in the past.
It use to not be like that, but since we are getting a lot of traffic there is no telling if the stuff people are posting is usable or not. We try to go as fast as we can :P
Yes Cubase is an actual D.A.W and a good one. If you havnt tried Reaper I would recommend trying that out, they both have similar style and feel.
Even if you do use vsti's which I have to. Sometimes I use a multiband compression on vsti's to compress the levels of the bass,mid and highs. Because I feel when I use multiband compression on vsti's it really brings out those instruments as a real instrument would. plus, its better to be safe then sorry.
I have also pointed out that this was tedious. I had an idea where it would be nice to have any software they use what style theyt might do and maybe a gallery to see their things.
sitka spruce? thats what my guitar is made out of. >.<
Well its all about the levels of the microphone of which you record into. Someone really needs to know that what goes in must come out and the whole process of levels in the microphone and the sound going in. I sometimes use , if I have some background noise, a dsp effect called an expander. What it does is it takes the lowest sound in the recording and lowers it further.
also, when the recording is done lets say you have low roaring winds or some rumbling sound. You can also Eq the low ends of the exact frequency down a bit just so its not as noticeable if it doesn't distorts the high ends of the birds chirping. Me personally I wouldn't recommend using audacity;s noise removal. but if thats all you got, thats what you got.
Fixed. Thank you :)
Thats pretty tight :P Got the CSS thing going on.
I mean you can use qubodup way
You can use the audcaity way with a lame dll
My favorite is Dbpoweramp because not only does it convert to mp3 but it can convert to about 15 other formats and I can dsp effects like fade,loop,graphic EQ, id3 tag, trim silence, instrument removal, and can normalize to standard mp3 volume levels. There is a whole bunch of things it can do.
But I am not positive that is on Linux unless you dont mind running something like that off wine.
I am not home right now, But I have linux on my laptop at home and I can check on how ways that I have converted with it in the past.
Reviewing this, I happened to like the temple background a lot. It gave me the zelda firetemple vibe. I might use it in a song in the near future.
It use to not be like that, but since we are getting a lot of traffic there is no telling if the stuff people are posting is usable or not. We try to go as fast as we can :P
Yes Cubase is an actual D.A.W and a good one. If you havnt tried Reaper I would recommend trying that out, they both have similar style and feel.
Even if you do use vsti's which I have to. Sometimes I use a multiband compression on vsti's to compress the levels of the bass,mid and highs. Because I feel when I use multiband compression on vsti's it really brings out those instruments as a real instrument would. plus, its better to be safe then sorry.
I have also pointed out that this was tedious. I had an idea where it would be nice to have any software they use what style theyt might do and maybe a gallery to see their things.
http://www.thenihility.com/random/itunes.wav
Pages