Let's do a Skype conference re: sound
Logging on to Skype now.
'janmclaughlin'
I'll Twitter when I get someone on for a chat.
Follow my twitters @ 'fauxpress'
Will try to stay logged in mornings EST USA all during this week.
Jan
On Tue, Nov 18, 2008 at 1:34 AM, Ron Watson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
I'd like to sit in on that call...
Great stuff.
peace,
Ron Watson
http://k9disc.blip.tv
http://k9disc.com
http://discdogradio.com
http://pawsitivevybe.com
On Nov 15, 2008, at 8:15 AM, Jan McLaughlin wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Brainstorming a bit.
>
> Seems to me that you might - via a desktop sharing a
Hi,
Brainstorming a bit.
Seems to me that you might - via a desktop sharing application and Audacity
(or whatever you're using to record audio on your computer) - be able to
approach both 'live recording' and 'quality' together. Don't know if desktop
sharing would have the same kind of audio comp
- Original Message -
From: "Dom"
(snip)
> The video portion will utilize voice-over while our content plays
> beneath. We may also use animation or puppets along with our voices.
> Anyway, you can see that it would be less than ideal to have the
> voices at different qualities. Are there a
In podcasting, this is a technique referred to as a "double ender"
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Double-ender
WhatTheCast, my audio podcast, is recorded as a "multi ender" (same
idea, but four hosts). We do a conference call via Skype, and each
host sends me their end of the conversation as a WAV
OK, I've been searching high and low for a low-cost solution to this
that doesn't involve using phone lines. Essentially it boils down to
this: I live in LA. My co-host lives in Seattle. We'd like to record a
live conversation with similar quality between our voices, meaning I
don't want my voice s
