Just wanted to make a request if possible please. While I appreciate the in depth description of what the targets being recorded look like and circumstances leading up to the recording.. would it be possible to include a brief description of what the recordings actually sound like either in the beginning or end of the write up so people can scan to see if this is something they like. This will save time from having to listen to the clips to see if it is something that they enjoy. It can be as simple as "faint moaning", "screaming her lungs out", "gentle lovemaking session" or as detailed as "loud moans at 2:45 in clip, followed by soft whimpers".
Again, thank you all that have contributed, you guys are the ones that keep this site great. Thank you!
Clip descriptions
Re: Clip descriptions
This was a great idea! Sounds like using tags. I know when I'm listening to a recording and not hearing anything it can get frustrating. My private time is limited.
- Million1
- Member
- Posts: 482
- Joined: 26 Jul 2018 11:31
- x 9702
Re: Clip descriptions
I can only speak for myself but I usually don't describe the sounds with lots of details. That's deliberate because I don't want to spoil too much and I'd rather read the feedback comments to learn what you heard or liked in the recordings. I want you to have the same experience as I did and being taken for a ride without knowing what's going to happen, even though it can sometimes be disappointing. For that reason I think a very simple description is enough. If there are very long silent parts it's certainly appropriate to tell where the action starts though.
In my opinion you'll have a better experience if you take the time to listen properly to the whole recordings. But if you're impatient, I'd suggest that you open the file in Audacity or similar software to get a quick visual and then skip the quiet parts if you aren't interested in them. Switch to spectrogram and look for sounds in the female voice frequency range. After a while you'll learn to recognise typical patterns.
In my opinion you'll have a better experience if you take the time to listen properly to the whole recordings. But if you're impatient, I'd suggest that you open the file in Audacity or similar software to get a quick visual and then skip the quiet parts if you aren't interested in them. Switch to spectrogram and look for sounds in the female voice frequency range. After a while you'll learn to recognise typical patterns.
- Alisha Pink
- Member
- Posts: 62
- Joined: 28 Dec 2020 08:12
- x 127
Re: Clip descriptions
I like this idea too, although not because of the time saving aspect but rather because a brief description of a specific moment really helps to visualize the sounds. Sort of like painting a picture of what was going on...
@Million1 is right too. The timecodes do take some of the mystery away which reduces the immersive experience of being completely into the sounds. So I think a detailed description of what all a recording entails within is a great way to have the best of both worlds.
@Million1 is right too. The timecodes do take some of the mystery away which reduces the immersive experience of being completely into the sounds. So I think a detailed description of what all a recording entails within is a great way to have the best of both worlds.
I spy with my little eye... err... ear?