My friend also has a hearing problem. Maybe instead of trying slow the
file down, we can play with the tone adjustments. I'll let you know if
that works.
Steve
Rev. Stewart Marshall wrote:
That is a good point.
I have hearing problems, and I have a hard time hearing certain ranges
of
On Oct 17, 2008, at 8:13 PM, Stephen Brownfield wrote:
Steve,
What is the Mac program?
Here are two links, the first to The Amazing Slow Downer which
will do exactly what you are looking for, though only on the
Macintosh, and the second is Praat, actually a lingusitics
Tony,
Yeah, to do it easily would be nice, but my original post
stated: Is there a way to do this with Windows Media Player? If not,
do you have any other ideas? Audacity is another idea. I'll try it
and see if does what he wants. If it does, then I'll see if I can teach
him to
That is a good point.
I have hearing problems, and I have a hard time hearing certain
ranges of voice.
Certain radio stations (sometimes NPR) and some books on tape use
speakers whose voice range is in the lower end which makes it hard
for me to always understand what they are saying. (I
A friend of mine, who is blind, would like to slow down the speed of his
MP3s (mostly audio books). Is there a way to do this with Windows Media
Player? If not do you have any other ideas? He is running Windows XP.
Thanks
Steve
you would need some program to fit in spaces, otherwise the frequency of the
audio drops. sort of like an old vinyl starting up.
mooo..up. they make one that speeds up speech by
cutting out pieces of the advertisement.
At 07:05 PM 10/17/2008, you wrote:
A friend
Consumer based audio players do not do what you are looking for. Not
sure about e reader software.
Specialized audio transcription software are made to do that. Not sure
if it supports your file type but you can google around to find out.
db
gerald wrote:
you would need some program to
On Oct 17, 2008, at 7:05 PM, Stephen Brownfield wrote:
A friend of mine, who is blind, would like to slow down the speed of
his MP3s (mostly audio books). Is there a way to do this with
Windows Media Player? If not do you have any other ideas? He is
running Windows XP.
Thanks
The
Steve,
What is the Mac program?
Thanks
Steve B
Steve Rigby wrote:
On Oct 17, 2008, at 7:05 PM, Stephen Brownfield wrote:
A friend of mine, who is blind, would like to slow down the speed of
his MP3s (mostly audio books). Is there a way to do this with
Windows Media Player? If
Thanks. That is what I needed to know.
Tom Piwowar wrote:
The pitch of the audio will likely also have to be controlled so
that it does not become difficult to understand as the speed is slowed
down. I know of a Mac application that handles both the playback
speed as well as the pitch,
Well, pretty much *any* audio editing app will do it. But that wasn't
the question. I mean, you can't load an entire multipart audiobook
into Audacity and listen to it. Not easily, anyway.
On Fri, Oct 17, 2008 at 8:55 PM, Stephen Brownfield
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks. That is what I
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