![]() ![]() Upon playing the entire thing from the beginning, I noticed that the video was now totally wrong. I cut the audio file into different short segments, in order to assign different volume levels to each So far no issue and the mp3 soundtrack plays normally in its own audio track. I locked all existing video and audio tracks Sadly, the stream of strange errors has not stopped. I hadn't noticed that my audio file was indeed some kind of video file, despite not having any visible video when playing it. The short-answer to your question is, of course, 'Yes, 'WavePad' can be used for the purpose you suggest'.Thank you very much. Sorry for such a long-winded explanation, but I hope some of it helps. NCH team has released two versions of this software. Pros: VideoPad has a simple user interface and it is easy to use. 'I've also suggested provision of a VST-rack in 'VideoPad' to NCH, which would mean that most such operations could be carried out without leaving the main programme. VideoPad is a great tool for the beginners in video editing field and they can learn lot of things from this software because it is very simple to use. 'Most of this could be done, also in 'Wavepad', which I value highly, it's just that 'Wavosaur' gives a clearer oversight of what you are up-to, plus a tad more versatility. You can even start editing on your iPhone or iPad and then finish on your Mac. One of the best features of iMovie is its ability to make 4K-resolution movies. For the greatest flexibility your audio could be separated from its video, processed in 'Wavosaur' and 'imported' back into your video-editor again once it is to your satisfaction. It offers many options for editing video and audio plus adding photos, music, and narration to your videos. ![]() In your case, if you are able to separate the audio from the video easily, there would be all sorts of possibilities to be derived from using 'WavePad', 'Wavosaur' etc. In fact, I would rather use an audio-compresser' (eg Kjaerhus GUP-1) than 'normalise'. I never 'normalise', but instead, set up the loudest of my tracks to be just below 0dB on the 'level' meter, (when 'peaking') and lower other levels accordingly. There is an excellent audio-level meter available in 'Wavosaur'. For subsequent mixing, it is usually processed in 'Reaper', then finalised in 'Wavosaur'. It is necessary to create separate 'wave' files for each instrument group (I have a symphony Orchestra on 16 tracks, usually), which goes into 'WavePad' to be cleaned-up in respect of unwanted audio artifacts. I write music for my own video-productions using a 'notation' programme and Digital Audio Workstation, (usually 'Reaper' or 'Ableton'). 'Wavosaur' is a handy audio-editor, but it is also a 'VST-Host' which allows you to create your own customised profiles/settings for all of your plug-in/filter products. VideoPad Video Editor Tutorial: Step-by-step EASY and SIMPLE instructions to add narration, also called voiceover, to just a part of a video, while leaving the remaining sound unchanged. One programme which allows you to do almost everything you might want to do with plug-ins ('filters' if you insist), originates from France and is known as 'Wavosaur'. programme 'Reaper' may not only be downloaded in a single download, but are also 'free' as well, (I have a non-commercial licence for 'Reaper', which I use for music purposes). You can record audio directly into the program or use an existing sound file from an audio CD, a file on your computer or from the NCH Software Sound Library. I have no doubt there are other excellent audio plug-ins out there as well, and the ones used in the D.A.W. You can easily add audio to your videos such as music and voice-overs to create a truly immersive video experience. The nine plug-ins in this set work extremely well in almost all 'audio' situations (and yours, after-all, is essentially an 'audio' situation). They are the 'Classic' series, from 'Kjaerhusaudio' in Denmark. Now, you might wonder why I am rambling on at a bit of a tangent on this-one, but I use the same 'kit' of VST 'filter' plug-ins for just about every purpose under-the-sun. For some reason I have to set up both channels separately using the 'WavePad' VST setup, and I cannot write 'profiles' of my own and save them there. Sheri2, I use 'WavePad' for a variety of purposes, especially for its excellent noise-suppression based upon sampling, but I find its 'VST' setup a bit constricting. ![]()
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