Research and explain when you would use the following format
and why?
Sound file formats
Uncompressed:
WAV - Waveform Audio File, is the basic audio format
for Microsoft, Apple and Linux. As a result, it is used to store low quality
sounds with a lower storage cost. Used primarily for pre edited or compressed
files. It is the standard audio file for most Microsoft systems.
RIFF - Resource Interchange File is a file that
stores the audio in chunks, it is the format which WAV, and basic formats are
based and built around, and it’s primarily used for video and sound. Like WAV
it’s good for unedited sound files, however it isn’t as high audio fidelity as
WAV.
AIFF - Audio Interchange File Format, is the standard format for storing recorded audio for PC's, whilst also being able to stream, its a reasonably high fidelity meaning it would be great for films, but not for portable devices.
AIFF - Audio Interchange File Format, is the standard format for storing recorded audio for PC's, whilst also being able to stream, its a reasonably high fidelity meaning it would be great for films, but not for portable devices.
AU – It is the format which early web pages used, it is a 32
bit audio file. Storing more than WAV files, you would use this for actual
music recording, as it sounds crisper.
SMP – it’s a 16-bit audio
file was originally an extension for sampler instrument patches.
VOC – they were used to store digitized wave sounds, which
was used for basic speech in older video games
Lossy compression:
Mp3 – It is a basic compressed file for both audio and sound.
Used in phones and portable devices as it’s a small file size, although it loses
the fidelity of the original audio track in the proses
RA – RealAudio, It uses a variety of audio codecs,
ranging from low-bitrate formats to high-fidelity formats of sound, It is mostly
used in sound that is streamed through the internet
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