31–40 of 66 posts
Really needs plugin support (if it's there, I don't see it). Plugins can make an otherwise minimal editor viable. For example: compression, normalization, and ducking seem to be missing, and I wouldn't want to edit speech without them.
Really appreciate the minimalism and simplicity (it's so rare in this industry!) and though obviously this app misses a lot of important sound editing features, I think it's a great start and the basis for something really cool. If I knew Rust I'd have offered myself as a contributor! Features that I think are critical for striking the minimalism/utility balance for podcast editing: - Enveloping per clip, i.e. fade i…
I did a podcast [1] and edited it myself, at first with Garage Band and then with Audacity. I used Audacity's package of audio processing. After learning the hot keys, I got reasonably proficient with it. I'm not doing it anymore, but I'd be curious what suggestions you'd have. (I have no idea what "ducking / side chain" means.) [1] https://operationcode.org/podcast
A Side Chain controls some effect on one channel based on the signal from a separate channel. Such as "ducking" background music when someone is talking.
That thing was incredible, and I wish they were able to keep developing it. The only recording and editing suite that felt like it was designed and built by people who actually made reasonably complex podcasts regularly.
I'm really interested to see if Teapodo can grow to be like that!
Back when I was hosting and editing several weekly podcast I was in love with a now-defunct app [Ubercaster]( https://www.provideocoalition.com/uebercaster_the_most_compl... ). That thing was incredible, and I wish they were able to keep developing it. The only recording and editing suite that felt like it was designed and built by people who actually made reasonably complex podcasts regularly. I'm really interested…
Really appreciate the minimalism and simplicity (it's so rare in this industry!) and though obviously this app misses a lot of important sound editing features, I think it's a great start and the basis for something really cool. If I knew Rust I'd have offered myself as a contributor! Features that I think are critical for striking the minimalism/utility balance for podcast editing: - Enveloping per clip, i.e. fade i…
I did a podcast [1] and edited it myself, at first with Garage Band and then with Audacity. I used Audacity's package of audio processing. After learning the hot keys, I got reasonably proficient with it. I'm not doing it anymore, but I'd be curious what suggestions you'd have. (I have no idea what "ducking / side chain" means.) [1] https://operationcode.org/podcast
Ducking in general is an effect used a lot on radio: you have a background music that automatically "ducks" when there's a voice over it. In other words, background music gives way to the voice.
Really appreciate the minimalism and simplicity (it's so rare in this industry!) and though obviously this app misses a lot of important sound editing features, I think it's a great start and the basis for something really cool. If I knew Rust I'd have offered myself as a contributor! Features that I think are critical for striking the minimalism/utility balance for podcast editing: - Enveloping per clip, i.e. fade i…
I did a podcast [1] and edited it myself, at first with Garage Band and then with Audacity. I used Audacity's package of audio processing. After learning the hot keys, I got reasonably proficient with it. I'm not doing it anymore, but I'd be curious what suggestions you'd have. (I have no idea what "ducking / side chain" means.) [1] https://operationcode.org/podcast
The two things that will prevent me from actually using it for my pods are the much discussed VST support and the lack of ability to select a range and mute the selection. The second is actually more important, because it allows for small audio imperfections, like a cough, um, or smack, to be removed from the recording without requiring a split -> truncate workflow that breaks the recording into two pieces, which then have to be moved and repositioned separately.
So the GUI is in Qt and the internal engine in Rust. Do you call Rust code from cpp? It's less common in that direction, how was your experience doing it? any obvious traps?
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You mean qt6 and rust in your last sentence i think. Not on a computer right now but qml rust is reasonably mature. Will post later
yes, thanks!
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I did a podcast [1] and edited it myself, at first with Garage Band and then with Audacity. I used Audacity's package of audio processing. After learning the hot keys, I got reasonably proficient with it. I'm not doing it anymore, but I'd be curious what suggestions you'd have. (I have no idea what "ducking / side chain" means.) [1] https://operationcode.org/podcast
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I was asking for an explanation, which he gave.