Thanks for all the good advice. I'm catching up with our mac friendly
sound engineer soon and he as promised to have a listen to the tapes
and let me know what can be done.
Thanks again.
Cheers
Paul
On 25/07/2006, at 10:46 PM, Nicholas Harvey wrote:
Also
Some macs (at least one of my macs
Paul,
In addition to the CD Spin Doctor, or other recording apps, you could
add SoundSoap 2. SoundSoap lets you remove tape hiss and other
imperfections. It does that via a 'Learn Noise' method and a range of
controls. I have used it and it has give me very good results. Check
it at -
Paul Doyle wrote:
Hi All,
I'm hoping to take some compact cassette recordings I made of some
interviews I did with my Grandmother for an oral history project back in
1987 and put them onto a CD for Mum for her 70th birthday in October. I
want to have a go at removing some mechanical noise
On 25/07/2006, at 7:03 PM, Paul Doyle wrote:
Hi All,
I'm hoping to take some compact cassette recordings I made of some
interviews I did with my Grandmother for an oral history project
back in 1987 and put them onto a CD for Mum for her 70th birthday
in October. I want to have a go at
Paul,
I found CD Spin Doctor, a program that came free with Roxio's Toast,
to be an excellent program for recording, and pre-treating, material
from cassette and vinyl recordings, before recording to CD. Removed
hiss and crackle very well wherever needed, at whatever level needed.
Hi All,
Also
Some macs (at least one of my macs (imac or g5) had sound studio
bundled on the install dvd . It has bunches of filters which should
mitigate the noise. I have tried it once.
nick
On 25/07/2006, at 8:29 PM, Ray Forma wrote:
Paul,
I found CD Spin Doctor, a program that came free
Gordon [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, January 21, 2003 9:02 AM
Subject: from cassette to CD
Hi,
Can anyone tell me how to get a cassette audio recording into
my Mac and recorded digitally preferably in mp3 format?
I have a cube and I don't know if it has a built
usually ends up with
a AIFF file (BIG) but you can import them in to iTunes which can then
make them MP3 files or use one of the many 3rd part MP3 converters.
If you are doing one cassette to CD at a time you probably don't need
to MP3 them anyway just drop the AIFF in to toast or iTunes (which
-
From: Colin Gordon [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, January 21, 2003 9:02 AM
Subject: from cassette to CD
Hi,
Can anyone tell me how to get a cassette audio recording into
my Mac and recorded digitally preferably in mp3 format?
I have a cube and I don't know if it has
Connect a cable from sound out/headphones socket on cassette deck or
amp to sound in/mic on Cube.
You need software like SoundStudio from www.felttip.com to capture the
analogue signal which then allows you to save it as quicktime or mp3.
You can then import into iTunes and add additional info
Hi,
Can anyone tell me how to get a cassette audio recording into
my Mac and recorded digitally preferably in mp3 format?
I have a cube and I don't know if it has a built in microphone or if
I have to buy one and plug it in somewhere.
any help appreciated
Colin
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