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Wavelab Tips and Review |
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Written by Cives
Tuesday, 10 March 2009 03:47 |
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Steinbergs wavelab 6 is a poweful editor, mastering suite, and batch processor. The editing process is of course fast and fluid as it should be. Of note is the batch processor which saves me hours of time when needing to master or convert multiple files at the same time. I produce multiple radio broadcasts for different days of the month with four different country versions. Once I've mixed them all down into wav files, I can then drag the months broadcasts into the batch processor's window and select a preset (in my case, 128 kbps mp3 compression) and click render. I can then go get a coffee, go for a short run, or get some other work done and actually utilize the time savings like I'm supposed to. New to Wavelab 6 is the spectral editor. Not the easiest to find, but potentially a very powerful way to edit out annoying sounds by color coded frequency editing. Typically with feedback, I listen to the pitch, refer to a pitch to frequency chart, and create a notch filter based on that but this feature offers a more surgical approach. Using both methods in their less extreme forms can produce the best result, reducing unwanted noises while preserving the integrity of the desired signal . All in all, wavelab 6 is another solid release by steinberg.
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