You then preview the audio with these changes, and once you're happy you apply this to the audio either by processing it with the effect or saving it out as a new audio file. You load up the effect or plug-in you want to use, make some changes to the settings. With Sound Forge, you can process your audio with effects and plug-ins. Let's take a look at some of the new features and functions introduced in this release of Sound Forge and what this offers you as the music producer. With an audio editor you can edit a file and apply those same settings across numerous audio file in a batch process seamlessly, which would take ages in a standard DAW. So it's well suited for audio restoration, mastering and sound design as it deals with audio on a different level than your DAW, for example audio batch processing. It's more of a tool where you can edit and process audio files. You can record audio and edit audio files, but it's not like a DAW where you arrange your audio regions to form a song. It has different functions and capabilities to your standard DAW. The first thing to clear up is that Sound Forge is an Audio Editor, not a Digital Audio Workstation (DAW). Let's take a look at what it has to offer.
I always remember Sound Forge being the 'go-to' audio editor, but many new features have been added since I used it last. But I've been slowly creeping back to PCs to get into the PC audio applications to see what they have to offer as there are some real Windows-only 'gems', this being one of them. I've been out of the loop with Sound Forge and its previous editions as I have been an avid Mac user. Sony have released a new version of Sound Forge, and I was very keen to check out what new functions and features it has.
0 kommentar(er)
