
#Hindenburg pro recording full version#
The full version which is $29.95 does everything the lite version does plus you can save sections as favorites and import and export those as needed. On the test recording I used FTP and it worked fine, I just wished it was linked to Dropbox. The biggest negative I have on it so far are the sharing options, which are email, FTP and the desktop client the Hindenburg Journalist, which is $66.95. I am not sure if I would depend on it for precise editing, but I suspect some people get really good at it. I think if my fingers were larger that might be a problem. I have only just started to play with it and I am already starting to love it. If you tap on the middle of a section that you have not marked it will turn yellow and you can adjust the volume for that section and also fade it in and out. If you want to cut, copy or clear a section just tap the middle of it. Tap on the bottom time line to set in and out markers, which you can pull to their proper locations. You can set markers by tapping on the time line as you are recording. It real easy to edit on once you get the hang of it which didn’t take me that long. You can also do so basic Gain adjustment.The Hindenburg Field recorder Lite has the following editing capabilities: It allows you not only to record but also edit right on the iPhone. Today I have been trying out the Hindenburg Field Recorder Lite. I was looking for something that would allow me to record and edit on the iPhone. I was using iTalk, which works fine as a recorder, but in order to do any editing you have to transfer to your computer. Hindenburg Radio Tools are developed and tested in a collaborations with radio professionals.I have been messing around doing some field recordings with my iPhone lately. Share audio as WAV, AAC, MP2 or ALAC with adjustable compression parameters. Option to monitor with headphones while recording. Stereo recording supported with suitable accessories. Records audio as 16 or 24-bit / 44.1 or 48kHz PCM. Send to your computer (With Hindenburg Journalist)Ħ. There are five ways of getting your interviews out of the device.ġ.
#Hindenburg pro recording pdf#
To find out more check the support URL where you will find a download link to the the PDF guide. * Use the built in compressor/limiter to increase overall volume. * Add jingles or sound bites from the favorites clipboard. * Create, delete and rename markers, jump between markers * Add fade in and fade out or create cross-fades between regions * Adjust playback position with audible scrub * Cut, copy, paste, insert, break, clear, move, trim and change volume of regions * Non-destructive editing with full undo/redo. But there is more to it than meets the eye. The interface is kept simple and uncluttered. Hindenburg Field Recorder has all the editing features needed for creating a radio interview. This could be speaks or background sounds and more. Finding those good soundbites can otherwise be a tedious job.Īdd additional recordings to your session. Markers make it easier to navigate large interviews. Set markers at points of interest in the interview. Simply begin recording whenever a story occurs. Step 3: Share your interview with attached picture and location Step 2: Edit recording with cut, copy, paste and more. Step 1: Record interview and set markers at points of interest It will work equally well for anyone conducting interviews for podcasts or research.Ĭreate your interview in three simple steps: Hindenburg Field Recorder is made with radio production in mind.
