Podcasts about editing audio

In this week's episode, the last of Season 6,  Patrick and Greg pull back the curtain and reveal how the Quantitude sausage is actually made. Their motivation is to share their own joys and challenges in making a podcast in the hope that others might consider doing this themselves, whether it be for simple self-satisfaction or for using it as a free speech platform in a time when other avenues of communication are feeling increasingly compromised. Along the way they also discuss baring your soul, being 20 minutes away, losing money, Guglielmo Marconi, palak paneer, Taylor Swift, Machiavelli's bad rap, Quincy Jones, hostage negotiations, two blind squirrels, our Innies, for love of the game, Jiffy (in moderation), Blood Meridian, and Edmund Burke.Stay in contact with Quantitude! Web page: quantitudepod.org TwitterX: @quantitudepod YouTube: @quantitudepod Merch: redbubble.com

Our conversation with Marty Jencius of ThePodTalk.net continues as he shares his podcasting workflow, editing strategies, distribution approaches, and outlines how he leverages AI and automation tools for promotion. He details his experiences with Spotify, CoScheduler, and podcast website management. Marty also highlights his diverse portfolio of shows and encourages aspiring podcasters. (Part 2)  MacVoices is supported by Macstock Conference and Expo in Crystal Lake IL on July 11 - 13. Take advantage of the Early Bird registration until March 29! Show Notes: Chapters: 00:08 Podcasting Insights with Marty Gensius00:56 Editing Audio and Video04:27 Publishing Strategies08:36 Web Presence for Podcasts11:47 Leveraging AI for Promotion15:54 Overview of Marty's Shows21:21 The Joy of Podcasting22:56 Encouragement for New Podcasters26:12 Closing Thoughts on Podcasting Links: Ecamm Workona Elgato Stream Deck MK.2 TimeBolt Auphonic Cleanvoice Libsyn CoSchedule Guests: Dr. Marty Jencius has been an Associate Professor of Counseling at Kent State University since 2000. He has over 120 publications in books, chapters, journal articles, and others, along with 200 podcasts related to counseling, counselor education, and faculty life. His technology interest led him to develop the counseling profession ‘firsts,' including listservs, a web-based peer-reviewed journal, The Journal of Technology in Counseling, teaching and conferencing in virtual worlds as the founder of Counselor Education in Second Life, and podcast founder/producer of CounselorAudioSource.net and ThePodTalk.net. Currently, he produces a podcast about counseling and life questions, the Circular Firing Squad, and digital video interviews with legacies capturing the history of the counseling field. This is also co-host of The Vision ProFiles podcast. Generally, Marty is chasing the newest tech trends, which explains his interest in A.I. for teaching, research, and productivity. Marty is an active presenter and past president of the NorthEast Ohio Apple Corp (NEOAC). Support:      Become a MacVoices Patron on Patreon     http://patreon.com/macvoices      Enjoy this episode? Make a one-time donation with PayPal Connect:      Web:     http://macvoices.com      Twitter:     http://www.twitter.com/chuckjoiner     http://www.twitter.com/macvoices      Mastodon:     https://mastodon.cloud/@chuckjoiner      Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/chuck.joiner      MacVoices Page on Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/macvoices/      MacVoices Group on Facebook:     http://www.facebook.com/groups/macvoice      LinkedIn:     https://www.linkedin.com/in/chuckjoiner/      Instagram:     https://www.instagram.com/chuckjoiner/ Subscribe:      Audio in iTunes     Video in iTunes      Subscribe manually via iTunes or any podcatcher:      Audio: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesrss      Video: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesvideorss

Our conversation with Marty Jencius of ThePodTalk.net continues as he shares his podcasting workflow, editing strategies, distribution approaches, and outlines how he leverages AI and automation tools for promotion. He details his experiences with Spotify, CoScheduler, and podcast website management. Marty also highlights his diverse portfolio of shows and encourages aspiring podcasters. (Part 2)  MacVoices is supported by Macstock Conference and Expo in Crystal Lake IL on July 11 - 13. Take advantage of the Early Bird registration until March 29! Show Notes: Chapters: 00:08 Podcasting Insights with Marty Gensius 00:56 Editing Audio and Video 04:27 Publishing Strategies 08:36 Web Presence for Podcasts 11:47 Leveraging AI for Promotion 15:54 Overview of Marty's Shows 21:21 The Joy of Podcasting 22:56 Encouragement for New Podcasters 26:12 Closing Thoughts on Podcasting Links: Ecamm Workona Elgato Stream Deck MK.2 TimeBolt Auphonic Cleanvoice Libsyn CoSchedule Guests: Dr. Marty Jencius has been an Associate Professor of Counseling at Kent State University since 2000. He has over 120 publications in books, chapters, journal articles, and others, along with 200 podcasts related to counseling, counselor education, and faculty life. His technology interest led him to develop the counseling profession ‘firsts,' including listservs, a web-based peer-reviewed journal, The Journal of Technology in Counseling, teaching and conferencing in virtual worlds as the founder of Counselor Education in Second Life, and podcast founder/producer of CounselorAudioSource.net and ThePodTalk.net. Currently, he produces a podcast about counseling and life questions, the Circular Firing Squad, and digital video interviews with legacies capturing the history of the counseling field. This is also co-host of The Vision ProFiles podcast. Generally, Marty is chasing the newest tech trends, which explains his interest in A.I. for teaching, research, and productivity. Marty is an active presenter and past president of the NorthEast Ohio Apple Corp (NEOAC). Support:      Become a MacVoices Patron on Patreon      http://patreon.com/macvoices      Enjoy this episode? Make a one-time donation with PayPal Connect:      Web:      http://macvoices.com      Twitter:      http://www.twitter.com/chuckjoiner      http://www.twitter.com/macvoices      Mastodon:      https://mastodon.cloud/@chuckjoiner      Facebook:      http://www.facebook.com/chuck.joiner      MacVoices Page on Facebook:      http://www.facebook.com/macvoices/      MacVoices Group on Facebook:      http://www.facebook.com/groups/macvoice      LinkedIn:      https://www.linkedin.com/in/chuckjoiner/      Instagram:      https://www.instagram.com/chuckjoiner/ Subscribe:      Audio in iTunes      Video in iTunes      Subscribe manually via iTunes or any podcatcher:      Audio: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesrss      Video: http://www.macvoices.com/rss/macvoicesvideorss

Today, Rachael's sharing a favorite blooper from editing the audiobook Unstuck, plus, get a whole chapter on what it feels like to cull a household of stuff down to almost nothing. Rachael's Kickstarter, Unstuck! Ink In Your Veins: How Writers Actually Write (and how you can, too)Writing doesn't have to be so hard. With internationally bestselling author Rachael Herron, learn how to embrace ease, reject perfectionism, and finally create your perfect writing process. (Formerly known as How Do You Write) Come for inspiration, stay for lots more.✏️ Can I email you some writing help?

In our last episode about our most embarrassing literary moments, Melanie and I said that line writing (or prose writing) means learning to write a narrative. We also said that there are specific techniques involved in writing a narrative, but we didn't say what any of them are. So that's the purpose of this little mini episode. We reveal a line writing secret about one of the most valuable narrative techniques available to us as authors and storytellers.-V REGISTER FOR THE 2024 SPRING WEBINAR SERIESFor access to writing templates and worksheets, and more than 70 hours of training (all for free), subscribe to Valerie's Inner Circle.To learn to read like a writer, visit Melanie's website.Follow Valerie on X, Instagram and Threads @valerie_francisFollow Melanie on X, Instagram and Facebook @MelanieHillAuthor

Today on the show, Steven and Shaun discuss the open letter sent by major players in the technology industry, including Elon Musk, Apple co-founder Steve Wozniak and others, demanding a six-month pause on any future development of artificial intelligence to allow companies and individuals to catch up. But is this for the benefit of humanity or the benefit of their businesses? Also, the guys are joined by AMI Technical Producer Jacob Shymanski to talk about his love of editing audio and to discuss his editor of choice: Reaper. But what's the big deal considering the other free options, like Audacity, out there? Keep your feedback coming - email feedback@doubletaponair.com or call 1-877-803-4567 and leave us a voicemail. You can also find us across social media @DoubleTapOnAir.

Un nascondino molto particolare, non solo perchè si gioca da soli, ma soprattutto perchè è un rituale che permette di interagire con un demone, sfidandolo ad uno dei giochi più famosi e conosciuti dai bambini di tutto il mondo! Narrato dalla splendida voce di Dunkan, che vi elencherà passo passo, tutte le istruzioni per compiere il rituale correttamente. Che dire..che il conto alla rovescia abbia inizio. E...Buona fortuna! Montaggio, Editing Audio & Video: Pit Enjoy Ever Immagini: Pixabay Storia: https://creepypasta.fandom.com/it/wik... Musica By Myuu: Copyright free music. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YSK9u... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6Wg2p... Salvo differente segnalazione, e in particolar modo se non sono scritte da Pit Enjoy Ever, le storie vengono scelte tra quelle presenti in questi siti: https://http://it.creepypasta.wikia.c ... https://creepypasta.fandom.com/wiki/ Se l'autore delle creepypasta presenti nel nostro canale, dovesse reclamarne la proprietà, ci fornisca i crediti. Sarà nostra premura aggiungere in descrizione il nominativo dello scrittore. Pit Enjoy Ever ricorda tuttavia che il concetto di creepypasta, è un fenomeno che prevede la rapida circolazione sul web, di brevi storie horror, che, data la diffusione col metodo del COPY AND PASTE (Creepypasta nel caso di storie horror) spesso causa lo smarrimento dell'autore titolare della storia, nei meandri della rete. Grazie a questo fenomeno, si ottiene tuttavia, una massiccia diffusione dei testi sotto varie forme. Ai narratori il compito di trasmetterle oralmente in modo tale che molte più persone vengano a conoscenza di queste storie. Grazie Pit Enjoy Ever --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pit-enjoy-ever/message

EPISODE 71 Some days we get diamonds and some days we get a lump of coal. Today we're going to talk about what to do when you get low-quality audio from your client and how you can address it. I'll tell you a few of my own war stories and some of the technical tricks I learned to deal with bad audio. We'll also discuss setting realistic expectations with your clients and how to have honest conversations with them at the beginning of your partnership. Just as important, I'll also talk about setting realistic expectations for yourself.  If you're worried about adding sub-par audio to your portfolio, don't be. I'll give you some strategies on using alternatives to client-recorded audio and how you can use low-quality audio to your advantage. I'm also going to go over filler words in speech. We'll talk about basic guidelines for what to cut and what to keep and how to stay true to your client's voice. If you're ever having one of those days where you just don't know what to do, come on over to the Mastermind Group. We've all been there or will be some day. You're not alone! In this episode, we cover: - What you can talk about with your client before they hit record - Trouble-shooting technology issues with your podcaster - Examples of audio editing you can use on your portfolio - Making your audio sound great while maintaining the speaker's voice - How to talk to your clients about audio issues Thanks for listening! I'd love to continue this conversation over on Instagram @laurenwrighton SHOW NOTES: https://laurenwrighton.com/episode71  

813 - Editing Audio and Video Faster Than Ever with Simon Says' Shamir Allibhai

Josh talks about Home Hair Cuts, Editing Audio, and Waiting 30 Years for Shitty Sequels !!   Follow One Man Podcast on Instagram (Click Here) Have Your Voice Heard at contact@onemanpodcast.com

This little podcast is about public speaking and editing audio. Here are the links I talked about: Audio Software Audacity Groovy Afrobeat Playlist https://spoti.fi/3h0XVAb --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thedotcommusician/support

La rubrica in collaborazione con @Melosegno in cui vi raccontiamo di arte a 360 gradi. Dalle mostre che abbiamo visitato, a quelle che devono inaugurare e ne forniamo una breve recensione. Grazie e Elena e Marta per i preziosi consigli.I nuovi appuntamenti:- “The Kitchen. Homage to Saint Therese”, Marina Abramovic, dal 18 ottobre al 31 dicembre 2019, sala Sottofedericiana della Veneranda Biblioteca Ambrosiana, Milano- "Vivian Maier. A colori", dal 24 ottobre 2019 al 19 gennaio 2020,Forma Meravigli, Via Meravigli 5,Milano. - "Canova | Thorvaldsen. La nascita della scultura moderna", dal 25 ottobre 2019 al 15 marzo 2020, Gallerie d’Italia,Piazza della Scala 6,Milano- Cerith Wyn Evans “....the Illuminating Gas”, 31 Ottobre 2019 - 23 Febbraio 2020,Pirelli HangarBicocca,Via Chiese 2, Milano@melosegnoRingrazio Simone Capomolla in arte Kapogeek di Esperienze Digitali per Editing Audio

Jim Metzendorf is a sound engineer and audio software specialist that has recently turned what was once a side hustle into a full time freelance business as a podcast editor.  In episode 20 Jim describes how he went from being a software product specialist in the corporate world to a full time freelance career that has him editing up to a dozen podcasts at any one time, all by word of mouth. He's worked on many shows on the 5by5 podcast network and his latest pickup is editing the new All Turtles podcast on artificial intelligence.    @jmetzendorf http://5by5.tv/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glengarry_Glen_Ross_(film) https://medium.all-turtles.com/podcast/home https://evernote.com/ https://www.izotope.com/ http://www.adobe.com/products/audition.html http://www.audiopodcastguide.com/ 03:45s Tribute to Dave Metzendorf, Jim’s father and inspiration 07:03s Teaching as adjunct professor (i.e. freelancing) at a community college 8:41s Hosting an all night jazz show on college radio and getting into podcast editing 10:15s Jim’s inspiration to freelance; getting laid off from Avid Technologies 12:30s Listening to podcasts and finding out 5by5 podcast network needed an editor 13:30s Meeting Dan Benjamin one time only in Florida 14:15s Word of mouth and the challenge of self-promotion 22:30s Picking up editing duties for All Turtles Podcast 27:20s The behind the scenes process of editing All Turtles Podcast 31:35s Captain Kirk speech disorder – the dramatic pause 35:02s Getting credit and figuring out how to juggle editing a dozen shows 40:20s Jim’s choice of editing software, Adobe Audition / Izotope 46:30s The low barrier of entry to record and edit podcasts 48:30s Thinking of freelancing as a career 50:12s Jim’s concern about his physical interface to his work – ergonomics of editing 55:30s Being open and willing to learn new things - using google and youtube! “Part of editing is, if people ever listen to one of the shows that I’ve done and they hear an edit, I’ve messed up.” Enjoy this episode? Share it with friends! Click Subscribe in ITunes!

Spreaker Live Show #138 for Dec 13th, 2017Show Duration: 30 minutesHost: Rob Greenlee, Head of Content, Spreaker @robgreenlee - rob(at)spreaker(dotcom)We stream LIVE every Weds at 3pm Pacific /6pm EST from SpreakerLiveShow.comShow Today:- Podcasting Meets YouTube + Comicon from Podcon in Seattle- Editing Audio via Text Editing is HERE- Planning Your Podcast ScriptSpreaker is on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spreaker_/Spreaker is also on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/spreaker/Tell your audience that your show is now available on Amazon Echo DevicesOn the show today:Podcon: Who are the Young Creative Storytellers and Why are they Important to PodcastingPodcon.com 2017: Most attendees were all very young, new and enthusiastic about podcasting. Was a really interesting event. It uncovered a whole new genre "Young Creative Storytellers" community in podcasting. Podcon could easily become the largest podcasting event next year, even bigger than Podcast Movement, but got a sense that maybe the first year event was not big enough for its VIDCON organizers. Yet, this is sea change and scale of this community that combines YouTube + Comicon + Podcasting + Character Fans will transform podcasting community as we know it in just a few years. This community is largely female and ready to write and tell entertaining and emotional stories to passionate fan/communities that are willing to dress up in costumes of the characters in the stories being told in podcasts of the next generation. This is even larger potential impact then when the comedians joined podcasting in 2009. Audio theater of the mind has been rebirthed in a new generation.Not a single person we talked to 300 plus wanted to do sports, business, tech to a person all wanted to do storytelling shows like lore etc. this was one of the most refreshing events in a very long time. W need more storytellers and this audience will generate the next serial, lore etc..Editing Audio via Text Editing is HEREhttps://medium.com/descript/introducing-descript-fa37eb193819http://descript.comService is called “Descript”, only supports MAC today - you can request to be added to a list requesting a windows version.Launched with a $5M seed investment from Andreesen Horowitz VC. Descript is taking advantage of the recent explosion in speech recognition accuracy to press the reset button on how talk-driven media is being created and edited. 1. Audio Word ProcessingView voice audio files as text instead of waveforms — and then edit the audio by editing text. Cleaned up by simply editing the script at 15 cents a minute = 45 min show costs = $6.75 cents, but does not correct any space or other audio issues, so you will need to do a second round of editing in a wave editor too.2. Fast/Cheap/Accurate Transcription (by robots or humans, as needed)Fast. Transcripts in under five minutes.Cheap. Just 7¢ per minute of audio— pricing details here.Accurate. Up to 95% accurate, 3. Waveform Editor with a special trickFor fine-tuned trims and crossfades, Descript has a full-featured waveform editor. It’s got something you won’t find anywhere else — the Word Bar. Just grab a word tab to add/remove silence between words:4. Web Publishing and CommentingPublish your Descript composition to the Web, and share the link with friends and colleagues, who can listen and leave comments, Google Docs style. If you’ve ever had to give feedback on an audio file, you’ll love this a lot. See a live demo here.5. Non-destructively export to other audio appsAfter you’re done editing in Descript, you can export your session to a format that can be read by Pro Tools, Adobe Audition, and most other Digital Audio Workstations. That means it will preserve the original audio file, and all of your edits will be visible when you open it in the DAW.Today’s Descript — a single-track voice audio editor with automated transcription — is the tip of the iceberg. With a little imagination, you can guess where we’re going — a ground-up reimagining of how people create talk-driven media.Planning Your Podcast Scripthttps://blog.spreaker.com/2017/12/06/planning-podcast-script/The big question is whether you should or shouldn’t plan your podcast script and there are people who sit in both camps. Some believe that scripted podcasts make speech feel stiff and rehearsed, others believe it’s the key to being confident, concise and keeping the content flowing.The answer is to plan, but to plan right, as it is almost impossible to create great content without some sort of planning. No need for a rigid script which you follow word for word, you can create a guide which gives you pointers and leads you through your topics. The power of planning is that it ensures captivating content which hooks listeners and keeps you focused.A clear summaryTo get started you need to look at the bigger picture – what are the main ideas and themes you want to cover during your podcast? Start by getting the central ideas down on paper and use them to branch out into smaller subcategories – Write how you talkOnce you have your ideas clear, it’s time to get down to the nitty-gritty, the writing, and there are lots of tools out there to help you get your writing in order.Show Your StyleWhilst re-reworking your script you need to remember that you have a very short window in which to grab listeners attention. Your intro should pack with a punch and immediately deliver your podcast’s personality and style. first impression’ – which means you literally have seconds to convince your audience that you’re worth listening to. Giving your podcast character and individuality is what will create a bond between you and listeners; write with a friendly style and avoid using complicated terminology which could cause listeners to lose interest.Refine it to PerfectionThe final step in getting your podcast ready for broadcast is refining it until you feel confident that it delivers with power. One of the best ways to be sure is to read your text aloud. Reading text aloud means you will become more familiar with the material, giving you more confidence and it will highlight any weaknesses or errors so you can rework them until perfection. So get reading and get perfecting!What is clear is that great podcasts are never accidental but that different types of podcasts require different levels of preparation. Whatever your podcast style – organization will allow you to feel prepared with information to hand – adding confidence to your presentation and allowing your podcast to soar!Spreaker Links:http://Adore.fmhttp://blog.spreaker.comhttp://SpreakerLiveShow.comhttps://Spreaker.comEmail: rob at spreaker.comSend Questions and Comments to:Twitter: http://twitter.com/spreaker using #SpreakerLiveTwitter: http://twitter.com/robgreenleeTwitter: http://twitter.com/alexeum Tech Support: support at spreaker.com

Spreaker Live Show #138 for Dec 13th, 2017Show Duration: 30 minutesHost: Rob Greenlee, Head of Content, Spreaker @robgreenlee - rob(at)spreaker(dotcom)We stream LIVE every Weds at 3pm Pacific /6pm EST from SpreakerLiveShow.comShow Today:- Podcasting Meets YouTube + Comicon from Podcon in Seattle- Editing Audio via Text Editing is HERE- Planning Your Podcast ScriptSpreaker is on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/spreaker_/Spreaker is also on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/spreaker/Tell your audience that your show is now available on Amazon Echo DevicesOn the show today:Podcon: Who are the Young Creative Storytellers and Why are they Important to PodcastingPodcon.com 2017: Most attendees were all very young, new and enthusiastic about podcasting. Was a really interesting event. It uncovered a whole new genre "Young Creative Storytellers" community in podcasting. Podcon could easily become the largest podcasting event next year, even bigger than Podcast Movement, but got a sense that maybe the first year event was not big enough for its VIDCON organizers. Yet, this is sea change and scale of this community that combines YouTube + Comicon + Podcasting + Character Fans will transform podcasting community as we know it in just a few years. This community is largely female and ready to write and tell entertaining and emotional stories to passionate fan/communities that are willing to dress up in costumes of the characters in the stories being told in podcasts of the next generation. This is even larger potential impact then when the comedians joined podcasting in 2009. Audio theater of the mind has been rebirthed in a new generation.Not a single person we talked to 300 plus wanted to do sports, business, tech to a person all wanted to do storytelling shows like lore etc. this was one of the most refreshing events in a very long time. W need more storytellers and this audience will generate the next serial, lore etc..Editing Audio via Text Editing is HEREhttps://medium.com/descript/introducing-descript-fa37eb193819http://descript.comService is called “Descript”, only supports MAC today - you can request to be added to a list requesting a windows version.Launched with a $5M seed investment from Andreesen Horowitz VC. Descript is taking advantage of the recent explosion in speech recognition accuracy to press the reset button on how talk-driven media is being created and edited. 1. Audio Word ProcessingView voice audio files as text instead of waveforms — and then edit the audio by editing text. Cleaned up by simply editing the script at 15 cents a minute = 45 min show costs = $6.75 cents, but does not correct any space or other audio issues, so you will need to do a second round of editing in a wave editor too.2. Fast/Cheap/Accurate Transcription (by robots or humans, as needed)Fast. Transcripts in under five minutes.Cheap. Just 7¢ per minute of audio— pricing details here.Accurate. Up to 95% accurate, 3. Waveform Editor with a special trickFor fine-tuned trims and crossfades, Descript has a full-featured waveform editor. It’s got something you won’t find anywhere else — the Word Bar. Just grab a word tab to add/remove silence between words:4. Web Publishing and CommentingPublish your Descript composition to the Web, and share the link with friends and colleagues, who can listen and leave comments, Google Docs style. If you’ve ever had to give feedback on an audio file, you’ll love this a lot. See a live demo here.5. Non-destructively export to other audio appsAfter you’re done editing in Descript, you can export your session to a format that can be read by Pro Tools, Adobe Audition, and most other Digital Audio Workstations. That means it will preserve the original audio file, and all of your edits will be visible when you open it in the DAW.Today’s Descript — a single-track voice audio editor with automated transcription — is the tip of the iceberg. With a little imagination, you can guess where we’re going — a ground-up reimagining of how people create talk-driven media.Planning Your Podcast Scripthttps://blog.spreaker.com/2017/12/06/planning-podcast-script/The big question is whether you should or shouldn’t plan your podcast script and there are people who sit in both camps. Some believe that scripted podcasts make speech feel stiff and rehearsed, others believe it’s the key to being confident, concise and keeping the content flowing.The answer is to plan, but to plan right, as it is almost impossible to create great content without some sort of planning. No need for a rigid script which you follow word for word, you can create a guide which gives you pointers and leads you through your topics. The power of planning is that it ensures captivating content which hooks listeners and keeps you focused.A clear summaryTo get started you need to look at the bigger picture – what are the main ideas and themes you want to cover during your podcast? Start by getting the central ideas down on paper and use them to branch out into smaller subcategories – Write how you talkOnce you have your ideas clear, it’s time to get down to the nitty-gritty, the writing, and there are lots of tools out there to help you get your writing in order.Show Your StyleWhilst re-reworking your script you need to remember that you have a very short window in which to grab listeners attention. Your intro should pack with a punch and immediately deliver your podcast’s personality and style. first impression’ – which means you literally have seconds to convince your audience that you’re worth listening to. Giving your podcast character and individuality is what will create a bond between you and listeners; write with a friendly style and avoid using complicated terminology which could cause listeners to lose interest.Refine it to PerfectionThe final step in getting your podcast ready for broadcast is refining it until you feel confident that it delivers with power. One of the best ways to be sure is to read your text aloud. Reading text aloud means you will become more familiar with the material, giving you more confidence and it will highlight any weaknesses or errors so you can rework them until perfection. So get reading and get perfecting!What is clear is that great podcasts are never accidental but that different types of podcasts require different levels of preparation. Whatever your podcast style – organization will allow you to feel prepared with information to hand – adding confidence to your presentation and allowing your podcast to soar!Spreaker Links:http://Adore.fmhttp://blog.spreaker.comhttp://SpreakerLiveShow.comhttps://Spreaker.comEmail: rob at spreaker.comSend Questions and Comments to:Twitter: http://twitter.com/spreaker using #SpreakerLiveTwitter: http://twitter.com/robgreenleeTwitter: http://twitter.com/alexeum Tech Support: support at spreaker.com

(Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg Markets with Carol Massar and Cory Johnson. (Carol Solo) Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

(Bloomberg) -- Bloomberg Markets with Carol Massar and Cory Johnson. (Carol Solo)

Inizia con questo episodio una serie di puntate sullo sviluppo completo di un'applicazione di editing e montaggio audio.In questo episodio parlerò della funzione edificante della Timeline e dell'ingest/importazione dei file.A vostro periglio...

Inizia con questo episodio una serie di puntate sullo sviluppo completo di un'applicazione di editing e montaggio audio.In questo episodio parlerò della funzione edificante della Timeline e dell'ingest/importazione dei file.A vostro periglio...

 Sorry! Late from editing audio issues! :(

Editing audio tape can be a faffy task. Why not let the folks at associated hexagon assist you with it! #editing #audio #tvforschools #bbcschools #itvschools

If you've thought about starting a podcast but haven't yet, this episode is for you. I want to address some of the reasons and fears you might have that are keeping you from starting a podcast or any kind of creative output that can help you grow an audience and establish you as an authority in your field. My goal is to break you out of the mindset that you might be in (the one that is keeping you from starting), and motivate you to start taking the steps towards launching your podcast. Key Takeaways: Start a podcast about whatever you are most passionate about. If you care about it, talk about it. You won’t run out of topics. The longer you podcast, the more things you’ll find to talk about. What community do you want to become a part of? What community are you already a part of, and do you want to become known as an expert? You don’t have to understand everything about making audio sound good before you start. You don’t have to get editing right the first time. Improve as you go. No one is going to kick you off the internet if you mess something up. After you get over the initial learning curve, you will get faster. Like anything else, the more you do it, the easier it becomes. We all have an equal amount of time in the day. It’s up to us to decide how to use it. In my brainstorming and research for this episode, I went through my email archive, searched Google, and asked folks what was keeping them from starting a podcast. Here’s the list of things I kept seeing pop up. 7 Reasons People Don’t Start a Podcast: I’m not sure what to podcast about, or what topics I should cover. I don’t know anything about recording or editing audio. I don’t have enough money to buy good gear. It seems like so many people are already podcasting. Why would anyone care what I have to say, and how do I stand out? I don’t have the time. I’m not good at speaking. I don’t know anything about making a website or podcast hosting. Roadblock #1. I’m Not Sure What to Podcast About, or What Topics I Should Cover. I get this. I was asking myself this question for about a year before I finally started my podcast. I was worried that after a few months I would run out of things to talk about. I was also worried that the topics I covered wouldn’t be interesting to my audience (more on that later). I have a few questions for you to help to you figure out what you should be podcasting about. First, what are you passionate about? What do you spend most of your time thinking about? What are you constantly excited about learning about? What do you love spending your time on? Start a podcast about whatever you are most passionate about. If you care about it, talk about it. There are so many examples of people make great podcasts that I could bring in, but I just want to mention a couple so you can see examples of people who have found success by podcasting about their passion. Chris Coyier has two podcasts; the Shoptalk Show and CodePen Radio. Both are focused around his passion, which is web design and development. He loves learning about web design, so he started the Shoptalk Show with another guy who loves web design, Dave Rupert. They talk about web design and interview people who love talking about web design. They invite their audience to ask questions about web design so they have more to talk about. This is one of the reasons their show is so successful: the hosts are passionate about web design and they’ve consistently shown up every week for the past three years to talk about what they love. Ryan Young (from the punk band Off With Their Heads) start a podcast called Anxious and Angry back in March of 2014 because he wanted to share his struggles with depression, anger, and the difficulties of being a independent touring musician. He’s obviously passionate about music, but like so many people (especially in punk rock, it seems), he struggles with self-destructive tendencies. So he talks about those things, and asks listeners to write in questions or share their struggles. He also interviews other musicians and highlights music from bands that he likes. Graham Cochrane from TheRecordingRevolution.com and Joe Gilder from HomeStudioCorner.com are both passionate about writing, recording, mixing and mastering music. They have created huge communities of people who share their passion because they share everything they learn and ask their audience what they’re struggling with. You won’t run out of topics. The longer you podcast, the more things you’ll find to talk about. What I’ve realized in my short time of producing a podcast is that the more I do it, the more topics I find to share. I feel like after ten shows, I’m just starting to see the tip of the iceberg of the topics that I could do podcasts about. I believe there are two reasons for this. Since I’ve committed to producing a show every week, I’ve started capturing topics as I come across them. I’m following and listening to people who share my passion for podcasting to see what they’re talking about. I get inspiration from them, I learn from them, and then I share what I’ve learned in my own words; through the lens of my experience. I’m becoming part of the broader conversation about podcasting. As I produce more and more content, people are beginning to see me as an expert in this field and they’ve started asking me questions. This keeps me grounded and connected to what my audience is struggling with and what they’re interested in. I encourage this by asking for questions and feedback. I want to know what other people are thinking and what their opinions are about the things I share on my show. What community do you want to become a part of? What community are you already a part of, and do you want to become known as an expert? If you start a podcast about whatever it is you’re passionate about, you’ll build relationships. You’ll make new friends. You’ll get new work opportunities. The same will be true for the people that become a part of your community through your podcast. Who is Your Audience of One? I heard a question the other day that I really liked. Who is your audience of one? The idea is that you should create your podcast for one other person. Have a clear idea in your mind about who that person is, and what they are interested in. Chances are, if you are passionate about something there are plenty of other people out there who are equally passionate about it. My audience of one is someone interested in learning about podcasting. So I ask myself, if I was hanging out with someone who was interested in podcasting, what kinds of questions would they ask me? What would we talk about? What would they be interested in hearing me talk about? If you have a business, or if you’re some kind of professional or aspiring professional, what can you talk about that would help potential clients? What stories can you share? What could you teach someone who is brand new to the field? What could you teach or share with someone who is at or around your level of expertise? These are the things I keep in mind when preparing for my shows, and I think if you think about those questions, they’ll help you find and shape the message of your podcast. Should I Create Content for Potential Clients or Other Professionals Who Share My Passion? Brent Galloway asked: With the content I produce, should I be concerned with it attracting two different audiences (other designers and potential clients)? Most of my content will be design oriented, but my site’s primary goal is to bring in client work. This is tricky: Should you podcast or create content for the other people who share your passion or for potential clients? I think creating for the other people that share your passion will attract clients that want to work with people who are known for being an expert. If the client skims your list of podcast or video titles and they see the wealth of knowledge you’ve shared, they will trust that you have experience, and they’ll feel confident that you are capable of solving their problems for them. This will help you attract the right kind of client as well: Clients who want to hire you for your expertise and not because you’re the cheapest option. Roadblock #2. I Don’t Know Anything About Recording or Editing Audio. I talk a lot about the importance of audio quality because I believe high-quality audio is one of the most overlooked factors in why some shows are more successful than others. I want you to have a successful show, and sounding great can help your show be successful and grow. What I don’t want is for you to wait to publish anything until you have the perfect setup and the perfect sound. You’re not ever going to get there. I know, because I’m already looking at upgrading microphones and I’m constantly looking for ways to improve my sound. You don’t have to understand everything about making audio sound good before you start. You don’t have to get editing right the first time. I’m going to share a short story here about my drumming career, how I got started, and how it relates to podcasting. When I started playing drums at 12 years old, it was because I was intrigued by them. I wanted to learn how to play this instrument that had so many different pieces and sounds. I wanted to participate in a band; be the guy who held down the rhythm. There were so many things I didn’t know. I didn’t know any of the brands of the companies that made drums and cymbals. I didn’t know anything about how the size of the drums affected the way they sound. I didn’t understand or have much control over the dynamics of my playing. I certainly didn’t have any idea of how to make a living as a musician, but that didn’t keep me from getting started. The very first step was pick up the drumsticks. After that, I learned a few common rhythm patterns (called rudiments), then I sat down behind a drum set and I learned how to play a couple of basic rock beats. Eventually, I learned how to play entire songs. Fast forward 13 years and almost 10,000 hours or practice later, and I was playing in front of hundreds of people, getting paid money to play drums. I’m telling you this because you have to take that first step if you want to get better. Then you have to take the next step, and the next step, and you have to keep taking steps. What is the First Step in Starting a Podcast? The first step to starting a podcast is deciding what you want your show to be about. The more specific, the better, as you'll need to be able to quickly describe what your show is about in order to convince people to listen to it. After you’ve decided on your show topic or focus, try recording a practice episode. Find a quiet room, pick up your iPhone (or whatever smart phone you have), open the voice recorder app, and hold it a foot from your face (microphone pointed at you). Talk for 3 minutes, 5 minutes, 10 minutes, an hour. If you aren’t used to talking out loud to your phone, it might feel a little weird at first, but it’ll get easier over time. Recording practice episode is a great way to get comfortable with recording. Roadblock #3. I Don’t Have Enough Money to Buy Good Gear. At some point, you might want to upgrade microphones, but you don’t need a $500 setup to be a podcaster. You can get started for almost nothing. When I started playing drums, I had a pair of sticks and a little practice pad. After a year, my parents bought me a used $300 drum kit (it was crap). After ten years, I had upgraded to over $2000 worth of professional gear, but that professional gear wouldn’t have made me a better drummer in the beginning. I had to learn how to play drums before the gear even mattered. Professional gear will not make you a professional podcaster. Improve as you go. No one is going to kick you off the internet if you mess something up. You don't have to get everything perfect the first time, or even the first twenty times. It’s a journey, not a pass/fail test. The important thing is to start and then keep going. If you care about getting better, you’ll find ways to improve and get better as you go. Roadblock #4. It Seems Like so Many People are Already Podcasting. Why Would Anyone Care What I Have to Say, and How Do I Stand Out? “No one is going to care” is just an excuse we tell ourselves because we are afraid of rejection or not receiving attention. There are tons of people out there that need the knowledge you can share. Maybe you won’t start off with thousands of listeners, but everyone has to start somewhere. If you clearly define the “why” of your podcast, other people who share your interests will find you. This is the beauty of the internet. When you start, you might be podcasting to no one. That’s ok. Keep going. Go out and find the questions that people in your audience are asking. Don’t have an audience yet? Think about what kind of people you want in your audience, and then find out what they’re asking or looking for. Roadblock #5. I Don’t Have the Time. This is true for all of us especially if you are motivated, if you have a lot of projects and passions, if you have a family or a full time job. It’s hard to find time. It’s hard to make time, but that’s what you have to do. Eric Friedensohn said: The main thing that is keeping me from starting a podcast is that I can see how much work goes into making a good one, and it’s pretty daunting. Lately I have been sticking to mediums and platforms that are working for me, rather than jumping into a whole new world and adding that onto my weekly plate. Podcasting does take time, but there are different levels of commitment and how much time each episode will take you. One of the guys I mentioned earlier, Joe Gilder (who does the Home Studio Corner podcast), gives himself an hour to produce each episode. 45 minutes to prepare and record, and then 15 minutes to edit, write basic show notes and publish. I know he can do each episode in an hour because he has experience and has his workflow down, but it is possible to record and publish an episode in less than a couple hours. After you get over the initial learning curve, you will get faster. Like anything else, the more you do it, the easier it becomes. Charli Prangley said: What’s holding me back from starting a design blog (which I really want to do to start trying to get client work) is all my other projects I’m committed to and LOVE doing. I thought this was interesting, so I just wanted to bring up a few questions: What if you could get better clients if you blogged consistently for a year? What if you could work with people you look up to and respect? Do you currently have any projects that you aren’t super stoked about? Do you foresee yourself wanting to transition into something else later down the line? I’m not here to convince you to start a podcast or a blog. If what you are doing is working well for you, that’s fine. Keep doing it. If you have plenty of money but are short on time, you can hire people to help you with editing, show notes, and admin work. A lot of people hire podcast editors and assistants to help with their podcasts. They spend maybe an hour each week preparing for their show, then they record, and after that, they don’t have to do anything else. The show gets fixed up and published. There’s no rule that says you have to record an hour long podcast and write 5,000 words of show notes. When you’re just starting out, it’s ok to limit your show to 15 minutes or less. As you get better and more experienced, you might find yourself wanting to do longer shows. Podcasting is a Good Investment of Your Time I heard a great story recently on the Mac Power Users podcast. The author of a popular blog about Apple called Daring Fireball – John Gruber – described how he got a full time job from someone who was a reader of his site. So if I told you that if you invested an hour or two of your time every week to create a podcast it would eventually lead to better job opportunities or new clients, would you invest that time? Something else to consider: Are there things that you could give up to create time for podcasting? How much time are you spending browsing social media or Reddit? How much TV do you watch every week? We all have an equal amount of time in the day. It’s up to us to decide how to use it. Roadblock #6. I’m Not Good at Speaking. Friend of the show Brent Galloway posted his first Youtube video today. We were talking about it in the chat earlier, and Sean said something to Brent that I thought was really profound, so I want to share it with you here. Sean said (to Brent): It’s crazy, you probably feel like you’re just sort of sticking your neck out there and you see all the things you need to improve and do better, but for every one Brent, there are 99 others who just sit back and passively listen. You are the 1% of people who are actually doing and you’re so far ahead. I know what it feels like to be dissatisfied with your voice. Recording a podcast is hard. You want to do a good job so you’re stressing about it. After you record, you listen back and you think, this is terrible. I can’t believe I messed up that word. I can’t believe I talked in monotone for 15 minutes. Sean is right. If we put ourselves out there, if we try, if we create stuff, there are going to be 100 other people that are going to consume what we make, but they aren’t going to be creating themselves because it is hard. It is a risk and it is scary putting yourself out there. If you feel like you aren’t a good speaker, I encourage you to go listen to episode 9 of this podcast, What If I Don’t Like My Voice? You find tons of useful information there. Also check out the work by Roger Love. He’s created a lot of great content about speaking publicly. Roadblock #7. I Don’t Know Anything About Making a Website or Hosting. The good news is that you don’t have to have a full website to start a podcast. Simplecast is $15/month and will give you everything you need. No coding, graphic design or complicated setup required. Q&A: Garrett asks: I’m afraid (the thing I make) will take off (because it will) and then people will start looking into my history and they’ll find my high school livejournal that I can’t remember the password for. I wouldn’t worry about it too much. I think we all have those old embarrassing blogs. The good news is that most people are not going to care enough to go digging around in your past. If they do, it’s probably because they really like you and they want a deeper connection. They probably have old embarrassing blogs of their own. I wouldn’t worry about the tiny number of people that might go snooping around just to dig up dirt; those people are jerks and no one likes them anyways. Ben Toalson asks: I don’t have time to do a podcast AND a weekly blog AND a weekly newsletter AND a weekly vlog. What should I focus on? Ben, you are already doing three of those four things, which is more than what most people do. For those of you who don’t know who Ben Toalson is, he’s the co-host of the seanwes podcast, and he does a show with his wife called In the Boat With Ben (a podcast on balancing family life with a creative pursuit). He does a weekly podcast, but he also writes extensive show notes (what I would call a blog post), and sends those show notes out to an email list. That’s how we do things on the seanwes network. You can do something similar with your show. It is a lot of work, but it’s easier than producing three separate pieces of content every week (podcast, blog post, email newsletter). Start with writing, then repurpose that content for different mediums as much as possible. Sarah asked: My husband and I did about 30 episodes of our podcast but now it’s at a standstill (because of me). Not sure if I want to continue with it. Not really gaining traction (that I know of) and also I’m not sure what I’m trying to get out of it. I think he was more into it than I was. How long should it take to start receiving feedback, comments and a little more traffic from a podcast if done regularly? If you create a show that isn’t gaining traction or resonating with anyone, I would take a hard look at the content. Are you addressing topics that your audience are interested in? Are you asking for feedback and questions? Are you having conversations with people about the topics? Regularly producing a podcast isn’t good enough if you aren’t creating content that resonates with people. If your podcast is extremely niche, there may not be that many people who share your passion and are also interested in listening to your podcast. You should also take a close look at audio quality and SEO. If you have a podcast and you’re doing a good job with your titles (they should be something your audience would want to click on), but you aren’t writing much in terms of show notes, you’re missing out on organic search engine traffic. I’d recommend checking out episode 5, How to Supercharge Your Podcast and Increase Its Value With Writing. There’s a lot of good advice in there about why show notes are important, and how you can create them. Let’s talk audio quality for a minute. Some listeners have a higher tolerance for poor audio quality than others. If you are recording with an iPhone or a built-in laptop microphone, you may lose listeners because your audio quality isn’t great. Most of those listeners probably won’t let you know, either. They are just going to turn off your podcast and forget about you. There are too many other podcasts out there with great content and great sound quality. You don’t have to have a super-expensive mic, a professional recording studio, or an audio engineer to mix your show, but you need to have a decent mic and know how to record at proper gain levels and do the basics of post-production (editing, mixing, noise removal, etc). Satvik asks: My clients are pretty specific: CEOs of growing startups with complex accounting needs. How do I figure out the best way to reach them? Should I focus on podcasts, blog posts, videos or referrals? First, word of mouth referrals are the best way to get new clients. Having your client’s friends recommend you is really powerful. As far as content goes, start by identifying what your clients are interesting in learning about. What problems are they having? What are they struggling with? What do they want to learn about? Can you create content that gives them some new insight or shows them how you solved a problem? Start with writing. Write a blog post about how you solved a problem for one of your clients. Write as many of those blog posts as you can, because that will attract clients that are searching online for those answers. Turn those posts into podcasts and then video. Cool Stuff to Check Out: Recommended Gear: https://kit.com/thepodcastdude Podcast: https://thepodcastdude.simplecast.com Twitter: https://twitter.com/thepodcastdude Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/thepodcastdude Successful Podcasting: http://successfulpodcasting.com Simplecast Blog: http://blog.simplecast.com/

Kevin and Mike are joined by a Geeky Lady.

Here is the only tool I use to edit my audio recordings and interviews. It's called GoldWave. It's a top rated, professional digital audio editor. It contains so many great features, you will be amazed by all the things it can do: Play, edit, mix, and analyze audio Apply special effects, such as fade, equalizer, doppler, mechanize, echo, reverse, flanger, and more Digitally remaster and restore old recordings with noise reduction and pop/click filters Record audio from cassettes, vinyl records, radio, etc. through your computer's line-in Record dictation through a microphone or play dictation back at a slower speed for transcription. Make perfect digital copies of audio CD tracks using the CD Reader tool and save them in MP3, WMA, or Vorbis files View a variety of real-time visuals and VU meters Convert files to/from different formats, such as wav, wma, mp3, ogg, aiff, au, vox and even raw binary data More... GoldWave is the most advanced and complete audio editing program available in its price range. It even includes many features (such as batch processing/conversion, CD reader, and audio restoration filters) that cost extra in other, more expensive audio editing programs. Try the fully functional demonstration version here http://www.goldwave.com I still use the 4. version. The new 5. version is not as easy to use. This is the fastest editing software I have found. This is an exclusive interview from Michael Senoff at www.hardtofindseminars.com.

          Creating and Editing Audio with Audacity Audacity download page Useful tools and plugins for Audacity Lame plugin download page and installation instructions AnyAudioConverter (windows only) Levelator Chris’s compress dynamics download page Resources to help you learn to use Audacity: Audacity Help Page including tutorials Audacity instructional handouts, pdf (Mindy McAdams, […]

How to edit your podcast's audio with Audacity.

Paralyzed from the neck down, Jean-Marc Pepin accesses his Mac with an Origin Instruments HeadMouse, a Sip/Puff switch, and KeyStrokes onscreen keyboard. Shortly after Apple introduced iMovie 2 for OS X, he became interested in video editing as a hobby. Looking for more powerful tools to work with, Jean-Marc quickly gravitated to Final Cut Pro, Apple's professional video editing application. However, why did he think he could edit video when he knew only a little about it, nor how to use Final Cut Pro? Jean-Marc was fascinated by the idea - he knew he could learn and tackled the challenge!