This also happens to be the same bitrate used on CD quality recordings. The ideal for this (that will also create files that aren’t overly large) is 44100 Hz. There are plenty of tips and tricks to help you ramp up your experience so it’s more efficient, effective and, in the end, you’ll wind up with better sounding audio.īefore you do any recording, you need to make sure your project is set to a sample rate that encompasses the entire range of human hearing (up to 22050 Hertz). Audacity is so simple, anyone can jump in and start recording almost immediately.īut that ease of entry doesn’t guarantee you’ll get the most out of the tool. This isn’t ProTools or Ardour (which are both perfectly suited as full-blown digital audio recording studio software), so you’re not going to be bogged down with a learning curve best suited for engineers. One of the best things about Audacity is its incredibly shallow learning curve.
Audacity is a free, open source, cross-platform recording and editing tool that is perfectly suited for podcasting (or recording/editing music, lectures, and other bits of audio). If you’re looking to join in on that medium, and your platform of choice is Linux ─ you’re in luck.
You can find a podcast covering nearly any topic.
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