I record the worship services at my church and I am looking for a compander (compressor / expander) program. It can either be a stand-alone program or come with a program for recording audio.
Anyone know of such a program?
I record the worship services at my church and I am looking for a compander (compressor / expander) program. It can either be a stand-alone program or come with a program for recording audio.
Anyone know of such a program?
you can use for example audacity and then save as mp3 file format.
otherwise compressing as tar.gz or 7zip can be done with default compressor.
Read the easy to understand, lots of pics Ubuntu manual.
Do i need antivirus/firewall in linux?
Full disk backup (newer kernel -> suitable for newer PC): Clonezilla
User friendly full disk backup: Rescuezilla
No, I am not speaking about a file compression program. A compander is a device (used to be a separate component) that is used when reording a live performance. Radio and TV stations also use them. It takes the incoming audio signal and either softens or raises the volume level to keep it at a specific level. I see now that there is software to do this on a PC rather than have a seperate component. I am looking for the software to do this through Linux: even if it is a pay program.
http://sox.sourceforge.net/sox.html#EFFECTS
EDIT: ffmpeg project also recently added compand as a filter (version 2.1), but it would take some work to get that in your current install. Try SoX first, as that's readily available. http://ffmpeg.org/ffmpeg-filters.html#compand
Last edited by Yellow Pasque; October 28th, 2013 at 10:38 AM.
Can be done in three commands (including the actual ffmpeg command).
The lazy can try*:Code:wget http://ffmpeg.gusari.org/static/32bit/ffmpeg.static.32bit.2013-10-25.tar.gz tar xzvf ffmpeg.static.32bit.2013-10-25.tar.gz ./ffmpeg -i input -af compand output
* Not working now since there are no builds for today, but it appears to be a temporary issue.Code:wget http://ffmpeg.gusari.org/static/32bit/ffmpeg.static.32bit.$(date +"%F").tar.gz
Or you can follow a step-by-step guide to compile FFmpeg on Ubuntu (probably what Temüjin was referring to).
Last edited by FakeOutdoorsman; October 28th, 2013 at 06:59 PM.
Bookmarks