12 Jan
2013
12 Jan
'13
2:26 a.m.
On Fri, 11 Jan 2013 11:05:10 -0500, drew Roberts wrote:
There doesn't seem to be a representation of any long sound file
in any of the screen-shots, but it's not much to judge by.
Everything I've tried seems to offer far more than I need, but
not quite function how I prefer; which I'll explain in my comments
on Sonic Visualiser shortly.
On Thursday 10 January 2013 18:14:59 John Murphy
wrote:
Thanks. I'd need to install some 'dev' libraries to build it, but
it does look interesting and I'll try it if Sonic Visualiser doesn't,
or can't be persuaded to, fill the bill.
As far as I know there isn't anything
available for Linux which has
the sole purpose of marking and cataloguing (.wav) sound file regions.
I don't know of anything on another platform which does it either.
It is not exactly what you are looking for but do you know about transcriber?
http://trans.sourceforge.net/en/presentation.php
"transcriber - tool to transcribe speech using text (transcriber)"
"transcriber is a graphical tool that allows to segment a long speech files
easily, and to transcribe the litterally spoken text, and indicate speaker
turns and topics." I need to:
1) Look at and zoom in on mostly quite big wav files circa 1.3GB,
You can look at and zoom in on audio files. I haven't tested how large they
can be. to find
sections/regions which are particularly musical,
or informative, and mark and name them for later access.
Only a few fields of information would be necessary.
2) Compile a 'play list' of regions to be played, while displaying
configurable fields of the details entered.
Perhaps it can serve as a base for what you want.
I was doing some non-related playlist stuff (edl type stuff for hour long
audio files) a while back but the details are fuzzy right now. all the best,
drew
Thanks, John.
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