A similar question, what have people found good for filtering audio using the command line? I have some telephone recordings (recordings of the last analog trunks in north america, a Weatherchron? weather machine in Pa, etc) that were recorded with a pickup coil, so there's some 60hz power noise I'd like to remove. On Fri, Oct 31, 2008 at 09:45:32AM -0400, Terry D. Cudney wrote: > Hi all, > > Not especially "speakup" specific, but... > > What have you people found to work well for post-processing of an audio recording? I.E. I have been asked to do post-processing of a recording of a user group meeting to eliminate "ummh aaahhh", pops and such. The program is synch-ed with a slide presentation, so I don't know yet how it is going to work out. Of course if I can get the audio to be clean and understandable (pleasant to listen to without the video) that would be good enough for me, but to keep the synchronization with the slides would be a plus. > > Suggestions? > > TIA, > > --terry > > > -- > Name: Terry D. Cudney > Phone: 705-812-4949 > SIP: 8978 at ekiga.net > E-mail: terry at octothorp.org > > Having a smoking section in a restaurant is like... > having a peeing sectionin a swimming pool. > > Tired of technology? Check this out: http://www.shibumi.org/eoti.htm > _______________________________________________ > Speakup mailing list > Speakup at braille.uwo.ca > http://speech.braille.uwo.ca/mailman/listinfo/speakup -- The new Linux anthem will be "He's an idiot, but he's ok", as performed by Monthy Python. You'd better start practicing. -- Linus Torvalds, announcing another kernel patch
