Written by on in News.
Do you want to process huge amounts of audio or video files in one single step?
That's why we built the new Auphonic Batch Production Interface!
It allows you to start multiple productions with an existing
Preset
and can be used for file-based, automated batch processing of audio file collections.
UPDATE:
Please see
Managed ...
Written by on in Development, News.
We are very proud to release version one of the Auphonic audio post processing web API. This is a complete REST API to all our algorithms and functionality, for example:
Written by on in News.
This summer, we proudly released three important new features:
video support, YouTube export for audio/video and
the SoundCloud integration!
These features make it possible to use Auphonic for the automatic
deployment of podcasts, screencasts, recordings, etc.
to multiple platforms - see External Services.
The combination of SoundCloud and Auphonic provides a complete package for podcast ...
Written by on in Audio.
Have you ever wondered why commercials sound louder than your favorite TV shows? Or why you have to adjust the playback volume on your television when switching between channels? The answer is that until recently, there was no standard way to measure the perceived loudness of sound recordings. Instead, audio productions were (and still are ...
Written by on in News.
Because of so many requests we decided to release a preliminary version of our noise reduction algorithms.
They are deactivated by default and you can activate them now in the production or preset form.
Additionally we included the possibility to enable or disable all auphonic audio algorithms :)
(poster from the movie Noise)
Written by on in News.
For those who don't know it yet: we opened the auphonic automatic audio post production web service for the general public!
This means that everyone can create a free account and use the system for the post production of podcasts, audio books, lecture recordings, screencasts, or whatever you want.
Please let us know what ...
Written by on in Audio.
The last metadata format in this comparison series will be metadata for AAC audio files,
which are usually included in an MP4 container (see MPEG-4 Part 14).
MP4 audio files can have various file extensions, most commonly m4a, but also mp4 or m4b (for audio books).
So let the confusion continue ...
Written by on in Audio.
A new week - a new format: this weeks post is about metadata in Ogg Vorbis audio.
The metadata container for these files is called
Vorbis comment, which is also used in the FLAC, Theora and Speex file formats.
For a general introduction into audio metadata see e.g. the previous post in this comparison series ...
Written by on in Audio.
The second post of this comparison series is about metadata in MP3 files. Metadata allows information such as the title, artist, comments, cover image and other information about the audio to be stored in the file itself. MP3 files use ID3 tags and in the following I will compare common tags, image details and ID3 ...
Written by on in Audio.
This is the first entry out of a series of posts, where I compare various aspects of popular podcasts. Part 1 is about file formats, bitrates, samplerates, channels, size, length and filenames.
The selection is based on Flattr podcast charts (mostly german), iTunes Store Top 10 Podcasts (english, german), podcasts by public radios (english, german ...