Subject: Re: [linux-audio-dev] Ardour
From: Nick Bailey (n.j.bailey_AT_elec.gla.ac.uk)
Date: Mon Oct 28 2002 - 11:03:38 EET
I used audacity recently and it seems to work fine. The only
downside is I think it uses wxWindows, which I hate, but I've
even installed that to run it...
Nick/
On Thursday 24 Oct 2002 9:23 pm, you wrote:
> >> Does it have a built in Wave editor?
> >
> >No.
>
> Depends :)
>
> The editor will let you cut up, trim, gain-control, splice
> and crossfade audio.
>
> It doesn't allow sample-level "pencil" style manipulation,
> and you can't write new data in the trivial way that most
> editors allow. You can still do this however.
>
> So basically no, the editor is more of what people term an
> "arranger" or "sequencer", but it can still do quite a lot.
>
> to get back the question: i've used -
>
> snd - very powerful, a little tricky to learn to use
> sweep - excellent traditional editor
> gnoise - excellent traditional editor, not moving as
> fast as sweep but has a few benefits
>
> lots and lots of people are using audacity (its one of the
> top 10 downloads from sourceforge.net), but i've never
> tried it.
>
> --p
-- Dr Nick Bailey <n.j.bailey_AT_elec.gla.ac.uk> Centre for Music Technology (http://cmt.gla.ac.uk) Department of Electronics and Electrical Engineering (http://www.elec.gla.ac.uk/) The University of Glasgow (http://www.elec.gla.ac.uk)Find my public key at http://www.keyserver.net Fingerprint: 9ED7 6063 C1F7 A0FB 2F7E D2F6 168F A41A 6527 CE44
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