I was able to zoom in on my audio track and find the break points, so that I could seamlessly splice in my corrections (more corrections than I care to remember). It's built-in recording tool worked quite well, and the editing tools more than met my needs. This open-source app, which runs on OS X, Windows, and Linux, was the perfect solution to my needs. Sure, I could have used QuickTime Pro, but it's audio recording tool is fairly simplistic, and the editing tools leave much to be desired.Įnter Audacity. For both podcasts and the video project, I found myself needing an audio application with the ability to record my voice, and then edit those recordings. Lately I've had the need to do more audio recording - I've had a couple talks on the Macworld podcast, and did a tutorial video on using Butler a while back.
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