Thanks for your comment! I decided to use the "divide at track marks" feature on the Sony PCM-M10, which divides the audio into a bunch of little tracks; I wanted to avoid this step since it means more to manage come publishing time, but it was the only way I could figure out to get the objective accomplished.
As for the cue points, are you saying that you think Sony records the markers in this format? When I was trying to find out there they are stored, I deleted the main system file that seemed like it may have kept track of that type of thing, but when I re-loaded the media in the recorder, it still remembered where the marks were, which told me that it must keep them somehow within the wav files themselves.
And by "unix-based," I just meant an application that ran on a system like Mac OS X or Ubuntu rather than Windows.
Thanks again for your response! Do you have any further thoughts?
Main Topics
Browse All Topics
by: MeretePosted on 2009-11-02 at 16:08:37ID: 25725091
These are called cue points or something like that if I recall and were used on cassettes and video
Don't believe you can extract them outside od the Sony the audio tracks don't actually have them imbedded but rather the Sony PCM-M10 audio recorder is programmed internally to act on them according to the time stamp counters?
You may have to create them however I have no experience with Unix based languages or VB
Handling cue points for audio files in ActionScript 2.0 and ActionScript 3.0
http://www.adobe.com/devne
There are tools for editing audio tracks and add in chapters for cue points
Like
Goldwave"Drag-and-drop cue points, with auto-cue and file splitting features.
http://www.goldwave.com/fe
mp3 splitter and joiner has cue support
http://www.ezsoftmagic.com
Audacity does not have the actual cue point plugin but you could achieve it manually with labels
http://wiki.audacityteam.o
Merete