![]() One of the major benefits for online tools like Podcast or similar services such as Riverside Fm and Zencastr is how easy it is to invite guests. “I think we could use some really interesting technology to look at the space between words and when you make deletions and just find a way to just do it automatically.” Anderson said. In the future, the system might leverage AI to make these sorts of edits for you. So, for now at least, you might still have to make some minor edits after you export from Podcast. But you might not quite get the smooth edit you would if you did this manually in an audio editing app. Similarly, you can cut/paste to move things around as you see fit. For the most part that’s fine, but if you wanted to add or trim some silence, for example, you can’t do that here, you’ll have to get creative.įor example, removing a sentence is as easy as highlighting it in the transcription and smacking the delete key. In Adobe Podcast, you can only highlight text and the finer details of the edit are taken care of by the backend. In an audio editor, you can choose exactly where you want to trim a segment of audio to. But it’s not without some trade offs.įor one, there’s a certain amount of control you have to learn to relinquish. ![]() Not to mention, being able to see what’s being said without endlessly playing it back to find the right spot is also much easier on the ears, eyes and soul. Podcasts are about what is being said, so it’s logical to work on the text first rather than the raw audio. When you think about it as a storytelling tool, suddenly all the things that are in traditional audio tools, like looking at the audio waveforms and decibel levels, they're actually not relevant.” Sam Anderson, Adobe Podcast’s Lead Designer told Engadget.Īpps like Descript have been doing it this way for a while. “We don't think of Adobe Podcast as another audio tool. There are even some extra tools for creating artwork (as seen above). Anything you record through Adobe Podcast will be automatically transcribed and you simply edit the text to make changes (which are then magically reflected in the audio). And not just because you work top down, but for the most part, you really are just editing a text document. Instead you’ll work on your podcasts like you would a text document. Unlike traditional audio editors, including Adobe’s own Audition, you won’t work left to right or even really work with audio files at all.
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