The Edit Master and Archive for the chapter is the last WAV, not the submitted MP3. The ACX Company wants the actual chapter in MP3 for publication, so the reader makes the MP3. Open that and correct the mouth noises, script mistakes, and volume problems. They read a chapter and save it as an Audacity Project or export a perfect quality Microsoft WAV file. The audiobook people get stuck with this. Putting the WAV step in the middle doesn’t fix anything. What you can’t do is change your mind later, open the show MP3, make a correction and then make a new MP3 for posting. Make the show into MP3 for posting on-line. Import (or open) the Youtube Libray MP3 and use it in your show. You don’t need the WAV step in the middle. We told him to deliver the show to the station on an Audio CD (perfect quality WAV files) instead of MP3.Īpparently, it worked. His voice was OK, but the music turned to weird trash. Everything was super until the station wanted to make their podcast. The producer downloaded MP3 music, created the review comments, made a new MP3 and shipped shipped the show off to the broadcast station. There was a classic music review show in Maine that was produced in a house in the woods. Most people want the same size file they started with, so nobody likes that one. You can help a little less by making your edit into a super high quality MP3. It’s still has MP3 sound damage, but it doesn’t get any worse. You can help this a little by editing your MP3 and then making a perfect quality sound file such as WAV or Flac. By the third time there can be a lot of sound damage-and it’s permanent. If you edit an MP3 and then make it into a new MP3, it shifts tones around again and leaves even more of them out. If you do this once from a perfect recording, then nobody can tell what happened. MP3 gets its small, efficient sound files by carefully moving music tones around a little so they’re more efficient and then leaving some of them out.

Mp3music