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On Wednesday, July 28, 2004, at 08:05 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

For that matter, is there a better way altogether? I would prefer to dig into
the innards of these sound files and grab portions of each as if I were
copying and pasting material from several text documents. Does anyone know how to
do this? Or am I asking for big trouble by messing around inside sound files?


Thanks
Fred Moyer

I just realized that you might not know how to edit digital tracks with a sound editor. I assumed that having one you would have its basic functions down. You can do cut and paste edits you just need to resolve smooth transitions while doing it. You can work on this by zooming in on your transition points and using smoothening filters. Also remember to work on your edits with new versions in new tracks until the new tracks are better than the cuts that you started with. It's always a good idea to keep originals of your recordings as backups in case of any nonrecoverable mistakes.


Mark

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