To determine if an audio file is edited you may want to look at these different aspects:
1. Does the background or room buzz change?
2. Does the waveform view display significant changes in phase or normal shift?
3. Does the waveform jump from one extreme point to another creating clips?
4. Does the audio file contain meta data in a hex editor signifying a well known audio editor?
5. Looking at the spectrum view do you see any points in which could of been erased most of these points are rectangular in shape as most individuals don't know how to make these edits inconspicuous.
Hope some of these tips are useful.
To calculate the bitrate of an audio file, you can use the formula: Bitrate (kbps) = (File Size in kilobytes * 8) / Duration in seconds. First, determine the file size in kilobytes (1 MB = 1024 KB) and the duration of the audio in seconds. Multiply the file size by 8 to convert it to bits, then divide by the duration to get the bitrate in kilobits per second (kbps). This gives you the average bitrate of the audio file.
The amount of minutes in a video file cannot be determined by it's file size. The file size of the video is determined not only by it's length, but also by the size of its resolution, the audio bitrate, the type and amount of compression amount used for audio and video, the type of format it's rendered as, and possibly other factors.
Antivirus programs will often disinfect a file that it sees is dangerous. A disinfected file is a file that has been edited by the antivirus software, to get rid of the virus.
No, you can't Because the audio clip is one. The rwo sounds have been put into the same file.
You can create backing tracks from MP3 files by using audio editing software like Audacity or GarageBand. Simply import the MP3 file into the software, isolate the parts you want to use as backing tracks, and then export the edited audio as a new file.
AVI is a codec which stands for Audio & Video Interleave- is a file containing converted media, any visual & audio media. For the second question: Depending on what system you are running will determine if you are able to view them (try VLC for either mac or pc).
Yes, it can be edited using windows SIM
.wav an extension file . mean ( waveform audio file )
Go onto your internet and type in 'Audio File Converter'
The audio file won't sound good.
Yes. You do not need iTunes to import/edit/use audio/music on Windows Movie Maker. As long as the audio file is one of the file name extensions (formats) listed below, it can be imported/edited in the program regardless of where the file originated:aif, .aifc, .aiff, .asf, .au, .mp2, .mp3, .mpa, .snd, .wav, .wma
To import an existing audio file in Audacity, open the program and go to the "File" menu at the top left corner. Select "Import" and then choose "Audio," or simply drag and drop the audio file directly into the Audacity window. Navigate to the location of your audio file, select it, and click "Open" to load it into the project. Once imported, you can edit and manipulate the audio as needed.