
We go what they promised and more.Tooltip is brought to you by.
#HINDENBURG PRO RECORDING PRO#
That and we were happy to discover that Hindenburg plays well with others.Ease of Use: 5Support: 4Response time: 4 hours 24 minutesHost Experience: 5Guest Experience: 1Who do we recommend this for?: Solo, Small Team, Mid-size Team, Big EnterpriseWhat makes it special?:It is software so you can use it without the internetExtremely intuitiveGreat online tutorials to help you learn the softwareThe Field Recorder app captured pretty good audioYou can save your work in a form that is compatible with Pro ToolsScreen sharing: noVideo recording: noPain points:If you remotely record, you only get one trackRecording remotely did not work at allThe magic leveler didn’t actually make the podcast sound betterDid we get what they promised?: Yes. Lucky for us, this service worked fairly well and proved itself to be software that was made so that you can focus more on telling the story and less on painstakingly fixing the audio. This may sound like a lot at once, so we are just going to focus on podcasting. It’s also a tool made for audio storytellers. If not, just load up the files in Hindenburg.Hindenburg is a digital audio workstation (DAW) that was specifically designed for broadcast radio and podcasters. Once you've got your recordings, you could just as well try out its exhaustive amount of other features and see whether you can get the hang of it or not. I know Reaper might not be for the faint of heart, but it's not harder than audacity to get started with (recording wise). The audio might sound 'fine', but if you want to do that final, perfectionist brush up, it will not allow you to.

I like some of its features, sure, but I was always constantly frustrated about everything it didn't allow me to do.


I tried my hand at Hindenburg Pro for a few months, having heard it was a lot easier and smarter smarter meaning it'll do the tweaks for you automagically. It's also very lightweight, so it could definitely be used as an alternative to audacity. I've set up my podcast project the way I like it and basically don't have to tweak anything audio related at this point. I too use Reaper and I love its interface, flexibility, and versatility. Resources /r/podcasting Wiki Related Subreddits Questions? Posted something that's missing? Ask a mod.

r/podcasting is a subreddit for people who make podcasts.
