On an opposite note, I'm looking for something more like a command line tool for audio processing, particularly to do batch normalizing. Opening up a soundfile in SoundForge and waiting for the graphic rendering of the WAV file to load, is often complete overkill, and since I do some of my audio processing on an old PIII, I'd like a more optimized/quicker/non-GUI solution.
I might use the open source audio processing language ChucK to do it though, I don't think that would be too difficult. But does anyone know of anything? I may also be able to use some Linux tools, my gf is installing Debian for me on an old laptop. But I'm not that familiar with Linux audio tools... ~David On 1/23/07, Jacob Arnold <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
It might be overkill, but I swear by Amadeus Pro: http://www.hairersoft.com/AmadeusPro/AmadeusPro.html Jacob On 1/23/07, kent williams wrote: > Audacity is free and open source, and lets you record and edit audio. > There are commercial packages as well like Bias Peak.