Interviews: WaveLab allows interviews to be recorded and then prepared for broadcast or online publishing immediately, without having to use a different system or software. This slowly evolves into a more human voice, performance wise. For example: in the current project the voice over starts very as general and clean sounding guide, without any real character. It works very well, but sometimes a bit too well. Location recording: WaveLab’s advanced tools mean that audio recorded on location can quickly and easily be made ready for any use within one software package. But after recently purchasing Izotope 3 Advanced (love it) I tried using the Declicker module in PT. Reading aloud: Publishers and organizations use WaveLab to produce audio versions of many popular books, as well as “talking newspapers” for the sight impaired. A high-profile example is the British Library. Archiving analog recordings: Many institutions use WaveLab to digitize historic recordings for future generations to enjoy. Perfect for podcasts: Nowadays a major part of audio broadcasting, WaveLab has a dedicated podcast workspace for recording, organizing episodes and preparing them for publishing. WaveLab supports both stereo and multitrack recording, making it the ideal tool for a wide range of recording situations, including the studio and on location.
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