I was expecting Barb to jump in. She is and has done some great
stuff in natural sound cassette recordings.
c4 is one of those wmd, it goes boom.
We all fight the equipment battle on an ongoing basis. The stuff goes
old faster than a hound.
As one guy recording for himself it becomes harder.
Equipment owned determines the methods possible.
By December I need to have commited to my method and general
locations for next spring.
I hope to decide shortly my own path and hope that I can afford what
I decide to attempt.
I only keep my ham radio license now for the RC and microwave
priveledges that come with it that can be used in remote sound
recording. Maybe this spring I will put that to use.
Good luck in your choices and try to save those short glimpses of
beauty where you find them.
Rich Peet
--- In "Greg Winterflood"
<> wrote:
> --- In Vicki Powys <>
> wrote:
> > But if you plan to transfer your recordings to CD, then storage of
> > recorded cassettes will be less of an issue. Probably best just
> to transfer the entire cassette to CD. You can extract any
> sequences that you want, later.
> >
>
> Now that's an idea...I'll have to give that a go.
>
> My mike, phone and recorder haven't arrived yet; but I downloaded
> Goldwave and began playing with it last night using a tape I had
> made on the old Marantz C-207LP.
>
> I can see the advantage of burning a CD right at the start and then
> using it for the editing process. I've only learned how to cut
> unwanted noise so far but am looking forward to applying some band
> pass and band stop filters as the next step.
>
> By the way I found the 1 Sept 2001 sunrise chorus exercise on the
> web and felt that I already knew some of the people who had posted
> those calls.
>
> Cheers from the RedCentre,
>
> Greg
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