Audacity can save files in lots of formats including 24 (or 32) bit
samples at the usual sample rates --- anything that fits in "wav" can
be written,it seems.
Probably the easiest way to do this is use "File/Export selection" and
then click the Options button in the file dialog that opens. I believe
that what you set here is saved as the default setting for future file
writes.
--- In Martyn Stewart <> wrote:
>
> Mike
>
> I had looked at Audacity and found it useless for exporting separate
> channels until you described the preferences! Thanx, it did the
> trick... You can't save it as a 24 bit recording though? Say i record
> @ 44.1k 24 bit my options to save are 16 or 32 float
>
>
>
>
>
> Martyn
> *************************************
> Martyn Stewart
> http://www.naturesound.org
>
> Redmond WA
> 425-898-0462
>
> Make every garden a wildlife habitat
> **************************************
> Listen to the Birds and the Bees at
> http://naturesound.libsyn.org/
> ------------------------------------------------
> View a Nature Recordists Blog!
>
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>
> http://naturesound.org/Copyright.html
>
> On Oct 12, 2008, at 3:21 PM, picnet2 wrote:
>
> > Hi Martyn,
> >
> > How about audacity? http://audacity.sourceforge.net/
> >
> > I use it with Ubuntu Studio / Laptop and on my iMac.
> > btw, Multichannel export is a preferences option otherwise it will
> > downmix to
> > stereo, took
> > me a while to figure that one out :-)
> >
> > I used it to copy the stereo tracks from three separate recordings.
> > I then copy
> > pasted each
> > one to create a single six channel wav file. This was then opened in
> > Baudline
> > for analysis.
> >
> > e.g entry below showing relevant differences in stereo spread for
> > internal mics,
> > jecklin disk and binaural mics/earphones.
> >
> > http://www.urlme.net/blog/?p=93
> >
> > BR,
> > Mike.
> >
> >
> >
>
>
>
>
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