Really easy to find the ones I needed to remove. For one thing, when I take a breath it looks like a whale. I learned many interesting things looking at my recorded files. Now you get to open the recorded files in the audio software. The marks show up in the file but not as sounds, so they are easy to find in post-production and fix. Whenever I made a mistake, I hit the “mark” button on the remote, waited a second or so, then repeated the bad section and continued on as normal. Then I started recording the actual text. This is what you use for cutting and pasting over coughs,sirens, etc. Once in my “studio”, I followed the ACX suggestions and recorded over a minute of dead sound. Adjustable font size, no paper rustling for page changes.
The digital recorder went on a tripod stand inside the foam hut, which was placed on a shelf in my closet so the microphone was at head level while standing (I prefer to stand while recording, for better breath support and to avoid chair squeaks).įirst off, I put my book on my Kindle Fire. I cut chunks from the carcass and assembled them into a little foam quonset hut for sound isolation. The memory foam was free, courtesy of my sister’s dog who decided her memory foam mattress harbored ill intent and needed to be destroyed.
Promptdog software removal free#
It probably isn’t the best, but it was free and did 90% of what I needed to do, to the limits of my equipment. The digital recorder came with audio processing software, WaveLab LE7. Total cost ~$300 (business expense, written off on taxes. My equipment consisted of the following: a digital recorder, remote for recorder, headphones, software that came with recorder, Roxio software for final mp3 conversion, a closet, a shelf, and some memory foam. Apparently I did it right because Audible just accepted the project and it is available!
Promptdog software removal full#
I picked this as my test project because it was short (only five stories) and I wanted to see how difficult it would be to do a full book. Greetings, O Huns and Hoydens! I come to tell you of my adventures recording an audio version of my short story collection The Bureau of Substandards Annual Report. Home-brewed Audiobooks – by Sabrina Chase Sabrina Chase, she who forges ahead where no indie has gone before - okay, where no hun has gone before - is here to tell us about the joys and wonders of producing your own indie audiobooks! I’d tell you to be gentle with her, but she’s one of you and can dish it out better than you can, so never mind.* I shall report on Tuesday on whether this worked, and by then we can decide whether to send soccer players’ wives to little deserted islands or not. This means of course there will be specactulabulous auto correct errors, like Mucous for Lucius, but never mind.
I’m not sure how that worked, unless, of course the wives were shipped to a small deserted island and forever out of reach if they lost the match, which I don’t think is likely, but who knows? I will be responding to comments on the Fire (tablet) which is the only permitted internet access this weekend. I hear that in the old days, in soccer teams trainers would separate the players from their wives, to make them more keen to play. This is a means of trying to finish Through Fire and getting it to Baen this week, so I can write Darkship Revenge, and then bowl of red. *As a way of explanation - do I need to explain? - I have my internet turned off this weekend.
0 kommentar(er)
