I've been given quite the task.
I'll spare you the mundane details, but I have a casette tape I need to put onto CD and, in the process, restore some audio quality. I am right now dubbing the original onto a clean casette so that I can spare the master as much wear as possible, at least while I get the Analog to Digital process down at the very least.
The largest problem I have is that the audio is VERY quiet for most of the tape.
I suppose it could be sent off for professional remastering, but how much can I do on my own, and what level of quality can I expect to achieve? We're not trying to restore deteriorating film for a remaster in theatre, just trying to take an old casette that's wearing out and get it on a CD with livable audio quality.
Thanks y'all,
I'll spare you the mundane details, but I have a casette tape I need to put onto CD and, in the process, restore some audio quality. I am right now dubbing the original onto a clean casette so that I can spare the master as much wear as possible, at least while I get the Analog to Digital process down at the very least.
The largest problem I have is that the audio is VERY quiet for most of the tape.
I suppose it could be sent off for professional remastering, but how much can I do on my own, and what level of quality can I expect to achieve? We're not trying to restore deteriorating film for a remaster in theatre, just trying to take an old casette that's wearing out and get it on a CD with livable audio quality.
Thanks y'all,