[studiorecorder] Re: scrubbing, from the Studio Recorder manual

  • From: "Tim Snyder, President" <tim@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: <studiorecorder@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
  • Date: Thu, 25 Aug 2016 22:06:54 -0400

You are sure right about that.  Scrubbing, in this case, is great!

----- Original Message ----- From: "Neal Ewers" <neal.ewers@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <studiorecorder@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Thursday, August 25, 2016 2:13 AM
Subject: [studiorecorder] Re: scrubbing, from the Studio Recorder manual


If I have time in the next couple days, I'll do a short audio tutorial on scrubbing. In this instance, hearing is believing. I'm not suggesting that everyone needs to use it, but for those of us who do, it is a real life saver.

Neal


Neal


-----Original Message-----
From: studiorecorder-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:studiorecorder-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Neal Ewers
Sent: Thursday, August 25, 2016 1:10 AM
To: studiorecorder@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [studiorecorder] Re: scrubbing, from the Studio Recorder manual

Actually, It also works very well for editing music. I recorded a CD of a quartet of voices a couple years ago. They couldn't get through more than two measures at a time without blowing something. I have to say that No one, including Neal can hear any of the edits in that CD, and some of the cuts were extremely close. I could not have done it without scrubbing.

Neal


-----Original Message-----
From: studiorecorder-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:studiorecorder-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Peter Torpey
Sent: Wednesday, August 24, 2016 7:28 PM
To: studiorecorder@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
Subject: [studiorecorder] Re: scrubbing, from the Studio Recorder manual

I find the scrubbing feature to be extremely useful when editing spoken word audio and trying to make fine edits. People often run together words and it can be difficult to make a clean cut between words without this scrubbing feature. This is another feature that is implemented particularly well in SR so that people using a screen reader can make these precise edits that might not be possible otherwise.

--Pete


-----Original Message-----
From: studiorecorder-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:studiorecorder-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Mary Emerson (Redacted sender "maryemerson" for DMARC)
Sent: Wednesday, August 24, 2016 6:56 PM
To: Studio Recorder <studiorecorder@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [studiorecorder] scrubbing, from the Studio Recorder manual

Scrubbing
Scrubbing refers to a feature that makes it easy to perform detailed editing jobs. Here is how it works:
When you use the scrub commands, Scrub Back (Ctrl+Left Arrow) to scrub backward or Scrub Forward (Ctrl+Right Arrow) to scrub forward, Studio Recorder moves you a very small distance in the direction of the scrub.
The program then plays a small portion of the document at the new position. By default, the program also loops the playback as long as you hold down the Control key. The amount of movement and the amount of time that the program plays back from the new position are both adjustable.
To adjust these settings, specify the Scrub Move Time and the Scrub Play Time options in the General tab of the Settings dialog in the Options menu. The Loop Scrubs option in the Advanced tab controls whether or not scrub segments are looped.
Pixel Scrubbing
In addition to the normal scrubbing functions, Studio Recorder supports Pixel Scrubbing. Pixel scrubbing works in the Wave view when the transport is stopped. When you use the Left and Right arrow keys, the program plays the sound represented by the pixel under the caret. The distance moved and the amount played is controlled by the Zoom In and Zoom Out commands, so the further you zoom out, the more you move and the more you hear.
There is a menu item in the Options menu which controls whether the playing of pixels is looped. If this item is checked, pixels are looped until another transport function (such as stop) is used.
The looping feature is automatically disabled if you zoom in far enough that the sound that would be played would be short enough or at a high enough frequency to be meaningless. This is done in an attempt to avoid very high frequency signals from being generated while looping. High frequency signals could damage hearing or equipment.







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