Blog Post
JaneMaduke
10 years agoCommunity Member
Well, this was just too fun to pass up! Here's a secret: when I have to narrate a mouthful of something difficult, I record it slowly then change the tempo to speed it up without changing pitch. "Reverse" and "Faster" still make me laugh!
http://www.larchlearning.com/wp-content/uploads/articulate_uploads/Soundboard2/story.html
Blog Post: http://www.larchlearning.com/soundboard-88/
Story File, for download: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/9350043/2015-06-19-Soundboard.story
http://www.larchlearning.com/wp-content/uploads/articulate_uploads/Soundboard2/story.html
Blog Post: http://www.larchlearning.com/soundboard-88/
Story File, for download: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/9350043/2015-06-19-Soundboard.story
- AlexanderSalas10 years agoCommunity MemberNice Jane, the faster effect should be called the "chipmunk" effect. It does make you laugh ; )
- JoannaKurpiewsk10 years agoCommunity MemberThat's a great idea, Jane. Super cool!
- jayantaadhik15610 years agoCommunity MemberLoved it Jane....it can be used as AUDACITY tutorial as well...for a novice like me....are you planning to take it to the next level?
- JaneMaduke10 years agoCommunity MemberThanks, Jayanta. I'd like to take it to the next level, but I have to get my guru submission finished first!
- CharlesJones-a810 years agoCommunity MemberVery nice application of this technique. I like how you separated tempo/pitch from the other effects. It makes it very easy for the learner to see exactly what they are changing. And bravo for including your Audacity settings as a visual aid. Something to look at while I'm hearing the changes. Nice!
- NikiBray10 years agoCommunity MemberI really enjoyed your example, Jane. Nice work.
- DanSweigert10 years agoCommunity MemberJane, I LOVE IT! Getting my studio tan just in time for summer. Loved the PaulStretch effect, and the reverse also. Good choice of content for the narration, adding a little drama.