![]() ![]() It also allows you to select work from Work Pools so that you can separate your work easily. DigiScribe shows you Priority jobs first, and it lets you choose the job you wish to transcribe next with a single click. Simply click Completed to mark a job completed, and simply click Save to place the job back in the Queue (with it remembering where you left off) so that you can grab a higher priority job.ĭigiScribe is ready to accept files from DigiTel as well as from many other digital audio and video files. DigiScribe is better than other simple wav players because it organizes your dictations so that you can get your work done efficiently and so you can find specific dictations quickly when you need to. It uses a Headset for playback privacy, and a Foot Pedal for control of Play, Pause, Rewind, and Fast Forward. Probably not with Audacity though.DigiScribe is a professional transcription solution that enables you to transcribe audio and video files on your computer from DigiTel as well as from other sources such as handheld recorders. A search for ‘stream deck midi’ suggests that there are ways to get a Stream Deck to appear as a MIDI device (I haven’t tried this myself) and that might be useful for you. ![]() This means that any MIDI controller (keyboard, pads, pedals etc – there are of course some small and relatively cheap ones around nowadays) can be used to control those applications. I think remote control’s possible in Wavelab but I’ve never used it. Audacity was still very primitive last time I looked at it (which was quite a while ago) and it wasn’t possible to control it in this way but some shortcuts can be configured in Sound Forge, and you can make almost anything happen in Reaper. Is it possible to point the Stream Deck commands to Audacity, even when it’s not the active window?īy far the easiest way to send control messages to a single program (even when it’s not the active window) is via MIDI since in Windows, only one program can open a MIDI driver at a time. I’ve got a Stream Deck, and I use Audacity a lot. I’m relatively new to Dorico (I’ve had it for a quite while but only recently started using it intensively) but now that I’m getting used to it, I’m finding that not only am I pretty quick, but I’m really enjoying writing like this. One can also cheat and see what Melodyne comes up with… ![]() If I’m still struggling, I’ll occasionally resort to using a spectrum analyser to try to pinpoint a detail ( Voxengo SPAN is excellent and free). EQ is an obvious one but all kinds of plugins can make a detail more or less audible. I use/misuse plugins to try to isolate instruments and frequencies as necessary. There are free plugins for this (such as Brainworx bx_solo and Blue Cat’s Gain Suite). Alternatively, one could use a plugin (Reaper has ReaPitch).īeing able to listen to left, right, mid, and side independently can be essential. I use shortcuts to change the pitch of selected items on the timeline. I find some things are easier to hear when transposed up an octave (particularly bass guitar parts). Like a lot of software, Reaper uses zplane’s Elastique so there’s nothing to complain about. I have shortcuts set up for decreasing and increasing the tempo (I use one of the ‘actions’ provided - ‘ Decrease playrate by ~6% (one semitone)’ and have ‘ Preserve pitch in audio items when changing master playrate’ turned on). I don’t do this but one could for example select five seconds, add a couple of seconds at one end, select the next five seconds instead etc. ![]() One could work similarly with time selections instead. If there isn’t an obvious way of doing exactly what you want, someone will usually help with a script. I can then use shortcuts to select bars or sections for looping, extend or shorten the selection, and move backwards or forwards to different bars or another section. It’s very useful being able to renumber the markers later (in case any are added or removed) so they always match the bar numbers. I mark up the recording quickly using Markers for each bar and Regions for sections. Reaper (with its customizability and programmability) has come to be an essential tool for me. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |