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. Promotional posts for products and services are prohitted unless pre-approved by the moderators.These are okay in comments, when relevant.

Links to deals are okay but do not post affiliate links or your for-profit content as new links.

While I understand a pat on the back and a word of encouragement is a good thing, it's extraneous to the purpose of the subreddit.

Please no kudos threads where you reach a milestone, thank the academy and your agent or another gratuitous congratulatory verbiage as these look suspiciously like a self-promotional post in an attempt to bypass Rule 3.

However, if you're looking for feedback, use the Weekly Episode Threads.

Starting a discussion about your podcast is okay when it presents a topic for others to join in.

Do not post links to your podcast as new links.

Please write descriptive titles and posts when starting new threads.

We discuss anything related to podcasting, provide promotion and feedback in our Weekly Episode Threads, and offer advice for podcasters of all skill levels.

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

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