>I'm trying to figure out how best to present sounds on my web site when I
>re-construct it next winter. I've been thinking about using quicktime
>delivery, even though most folks use PCs and many may not have quicktime
>installed.
MP3 is ubiquitous.
-Dan Dugan
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>From Tue Mar 8 18:26:51 2005
Message: 7
Date: Fri, 12 Mar 2004 22:15:08 -0500
From: Walter Knapp <>
Subject: Re: hiss reduction and spectrograms
From: "evertveldhuis" <>
> There is a very good real time spectrum analyzer in SoundForge.
> If you know how to read it, it will provide enough data.
>
> Or you could run a DX plugin (or a VST plugin, wrapped in a DX rack)
Do you have any plugins in mind? Particularly ones for the mere mortal
math challenged nature recordist? One for the masses in this group?
Preferably cheap.
My stuff runs VST plugins or Audio Unit plugins, the SparkXL sonogram I
use is a plugin in either form, but you have to buy SparkXL to get it,
and it's mac. Most of the plugins from SparkXL are available in a
windows version with FXMachine. But the sonogram is not there, probably
because it will pull a G4 to it's knees if fully utilized. Needs lots of
computer horsepower.
Also for mac, but not a plugin or run in realtime, SoundHack is free,
has a decent enough sonogram (see my frog web pages). It also has a good
dynamics filter and some other tricks. Takes some learning, not that
good a interface.
Walt
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