ld.com
Date: Tue Jun 4, 2013 12:45 am ((PDT))
I know that Apple's SoundtrackPro leaves a lot of temp files lying around t=
hat will need to be manually deleted after any editing session. Fortunately=
, for me, they appear on the disk that I use for copying the original files=
on to, so they are easy to spot being AACs and I'm dealing with WAVs. You =
need to check your settings to make sure that you know which is the working=
disk, or you'll end up with a lot of clutter. And some of them can get qui=
te large.
I believe that Reaper does the same, though I haven't used it recently to c=
onfirm this.
Nick
From: Peter Shute <>
To: "" <>
Sent: Monday, 3 June 2013, 21:24
Subject: Re: [Nature Recordists] Sound Editing Software
=A0
Does that mean you can make dozens of edit versions without using much more=
space than the original file until you start rendering them? That sounds l=
ike a good think, especially when the final version is often only an mp3 fi=
le. Or is the space used by temporary files anyway?
Peter Shute
Sent from my iPad
On 03/06/2013, at 6:50 PM, "NICK DANDO" <<mailto:=
>> wrote:
Until the file is "rendered" all of the changes made to the original are no=
n-destructive. A set of instructions is created listing all of the editing =
decisions made which is only carried out at the moment that the file is ren=
dered. The original is untouched.
Adobe Camera Raw behaves in a similar way for photos. All of the editing is=
logged and can be amended and re-thought at any stage, even years later, a=
s the original RAW file is never altered.
Nick
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