Comments on: Adobe Soundbooth CS3 Sound Editor (and Production Suite) Now Shipping

By: Thoughts on Adobe Soundbooth | Biblicandy Machines

Thoughts on Adobe Soundbooth | Biblicandy Machines — Sun, 23 Nov 2008 21:28:31 +0000

[...] give it credit for being able to fix up audio with a lasso. That’s REALLY nicely done, and the killer feature of Soundbooth. It’s a shame that it [...]

By: RichardL

RichardL — Tue, 17 Jul 2007 20:21:27 +0000

So I downloaded the demo of Soundbooth from Adobe. But one thing I donâ€™t understand is why the Mac version download of Soundbooth is 780MB whereas the Windows download is 480MB.

By: douglas hawthorne

douglas hawthorne — Thu, 12 Jul 2007 21:11:30 +0000

I also will be working mostly with after effects but adobe does’nt mention whether they work together or not, soundbooth that is

By: thesimplicity

thesimplicity — Wed, 04 Jul 2007 12:45:20 +0000

I’m really excited to see how well this integrates with After Effects. If I can use Bridge in combination with Soundbooth to make quick edits to an audio track and have them update instantly in my AE project, I’ll be a very happy man.

By: bliss

bliss — Tue, 03 Jul 2007 03:49:34 +0000

Hey Peter, you might want to check out Tapestrea over at Sound Lab @ Princeton University. Tapestrea is a tool that specializes in extracting “points of interest” from the “audio spectrum” of sound files. I’ve used it a little but the previous version 1.0.3 was a little buggy on my machine, screen redraws were finicky. Anyway, your article highlighting the lasso tool for Soundbooth CS3 reminded me to check for an update to Tapestrea and indeed there is a version 1.0.4 now available. You should definitely check out the “Sound Scene Modeling by Example” video available on the Tapestrea webpage. Tapestrea really is an ideal tool for use with field recordings, and it is excellent for sound design and sound experimentation as well. Check it out here: http://taps.cs.princeton.edu/ :)