Sony sound forge audio studio 10 vs goldwave

#Sony sound forge audio studio 10 vs goldwave 32 bit

WAV, or just record in 24 if there won't be any difference. I am wondering if it would be best to record in 32bit and bounce down to 24 when I export to.

#Sony sound forge audio studio 10 vs goldwave 32 bit

Quote I have the option to record in 24bit or 32 bit at 192 Khz and save the. Where did you hear that the broadcast industry cares about floating point formats? That's somewhat surprising to me, but I am not knowledgeable about their practices. The best reason why one would really need to save floating point WAVs is if either they are dealing with data that intrinsically cannot be limited to <0dbFS, or if they are dealing with purely synthetic signals, generated mathematically rather than acquired via ADC. The question becomes, should you use a fixed point (integer) format, ie 24-bit or 32-bit signed, or should you use 32- or 64-bit floating point? Basically, while there are very strong theoretical reasons why you'd want to save intermediate files in floating point, for what you are dealing with, they are pretty much guaranteed to be utterly insignificant, both from mathematical and audible points of view. Now, if you replace 'PCM' with 'fixed point' then your question makes sense. You only wouldn't use PCM if you saved as DSDIFF or with lossy codecs like MP3 or any number of other totally obscure formats you will never use. Virtually every possible way you could save the audio will always be PCM saving as floating-point is still PCM lossless/FLAC is still PCM etc. I'm gonna have to nitpick you on terminology here. WAV files with regards to audiophile needs. If anybody can shed some light on this I would be most appreciative and believe this sort of information should be included in a wiki somewhere as I have been unable to find any useful information as to the pros can cons of IEEE Float and PCM. flac it will end up as PCM anyway and am not sure if I would get any benefits from utilizing IEEE Float. I understand the IEEE float was developed for the broadcast industry while PCM is used in the red book CD standard. Quote Furthermore, I am confused as to whether to use IEEE Float or PCM. If anybody can shed some light on this I would be most appreciative and believe this sort of information should be included in a wiki somewhere as I have been unable toДЇind any useful information as to the pros can cons of IEEE Float and PCM. flac it will end up as PCMДЄnyway and am not sure if I would get any benefits from utilizing IEEE Float.

flac as it is the highest bit rate the format supports.ДЇurthermore, I am confused as to whether to use IEEE Float or PCM. No matter what I will need a 24 bit file in the end toД¬onvert to. I have the option to record in 24bit or 32 bit at 192 Khz and save the I am wondering what the best settings are to use for exporting the. I am currently using an EMU 1616M to rip vinyl and using Sony Sound Forge 10 to record with.