Magic, thanks for the info mate. I really appreciate it.
Take care,
Chris Norman
On Fri, 12 Jun 2020 at 00:00, Steve Hyde-Dryden <dmarc-noreply@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
wrote:
Hey Chris,
With regards to youtube and uploading music. I believe that it can simply
be uploaded from within youtube so long as you are logged in with an
account and you have created a youtube channel. Others might correct me on
this but, this is what I understand. The audio however must be uploaded in
a format which is compatible. .mp3 and .wav will not upload unless the
file has been converted to the correct file format. As for the recording
of audio from multiple sources, I think you’ll find that unless you’re
using an actual mixer, if it is all based on your PC, then virtual audio
cable will probably be the best bet. All you need to do is select
whichever audio editor you are using and set its input to the same virtual
cable as the output for NVDA and whatever other sources are running that
you want to record. I’ve used virtual audio cable in the past to enable me
to patch in other programs into the line in and for taking live calls in my
broadcast software on the radio.
Hope that helps a little. I’m sure there are others on the list more
knowledgeable than I who may be able to help.
Best wishes
Steve
*From:* vibe-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx <vibe-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> *On Behalf
Of *Chris Norman (Redacted sender "chris.norman2" for DMARC)
*Sent:* 11 June 2020 23:33
*To:* vibe@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
*Subject:* [vibe] Making a demo for Youtube
Hi all,
I'm planning to make a demo of some software I've created, with a view to
putting it on Youtube.
I've no particular desire to include video, and honestly there's nothing
to see anyway, so my first question is how do I upload pure audio to
Youtube? I assume I'm going to have to overlay an image to make it a video.
Does anyone have any experience with that? Google tells me I can use Movie
Maker to overlay an image, so I'm sure I can figure that out if nobody
knows.
Secondly, I'll be wanting the audio from Chrome and NVDA to be recorded.
Is there a way to record specific processes like that? I know you can use
Audio Hijack on a mac, but I'm on windows. I know of Virtual Audio Cable,
but honestly have no idea if that's the tool for the job; I literally have
heard its name.
Any and all help gratefully received.
Thanks in advance.
Take care,
Chris Norman
