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Welcome to podcast answers, the show where I help you start and grow your podcast answering

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any podcasting questions along with that's right. I'm here to help you create, grow your

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podcast and answer your questions because that's the name of the show podcast answers.

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So guys, welcome back. It has been an exciting couple of weeks. There is into news. There

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is a couple of things going on. There's a new site called episodes.fm. And the thing

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that I like about episodes.fm is it is great to be able to show your it's a quick links

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for your podcast. So what you do is you go into episodes.fm and you type in the name

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of your podcast and it pulls up and it shows a list of all of the apps that you can listen

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in. And then the nice thing about it is it actually sorts by device that you're on. So

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if you're on an Apple device, it shows device, it shows apps that are Apple devices or Apple

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devices can use and then it shows them also by popularity and alphabetical. So you get

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it is by popularity if you're using the OP three prefix. So the nice thing about that

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is you can easily share that link out to anybody that you want. And then they can see your

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episode on their device. And so the cool thing is again, because you can send it to them

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and they can, they can see the, the apps that their device supports. And so that way you

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have one link for everybody. It doesn't matter if they're on an Apple device or an Android

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device. And then one of the cool things about episodes.fm is it also shows your live episodes

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too. So if you're doing streaming like we are, and we're using the lit tag with a new

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podcasting 2.0 features, we are streaming this to lots of different podcast apps. And

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if you are, if you can listen right there. And so the cool thing is it shows upcoming

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live episodes as well as when you are alive. It has a little red icon next to the episode

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that's live and a big button that just has listened live. And so that's really cool because

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you can go and just show, you can listen right on the website or you can go ahead and click

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and listen to in one of the apps too. So for instance, true fans, CurioCaster, Podverse,

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Cass Attic, Fountain and podcast guru, I'll allow you to listen live in the live, you

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know, listen to the live audio episode. So we again, we are streaming this live and you

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can hear that in one of those apps or also in the episodes.fm website. And so that's

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really, really cool because again, you can allow any of your listeners to just really,

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really easily listen to your live show. So it's really exciting because again, you can

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you can pass it along to anybody. You can use that new QR code and say, Hey, listen to

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our podcast, listen to our podcast and it will then pull up the apps that their device

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is able to use. And then also if you again, if you were using the OP three stats prefix

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in your podcast, like we are for this podcast, it also then sorts those apps by popularity.

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So if you're, let's say most of your listeners, there's listen on CurioCaster, then it's going

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to short that sort that at the top of the list. Whereas, you know, if you only have

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a small amount of people listening in an Apple podcast, it's going to put that lower in the

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list.

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So what are we talking about today? Besides episodes FM, we are going to be talking about

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editing. So there's lots of different ways to think about editing your podcast. And I

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do a couple of different actual ways for different podcasts that I edit. So for this

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episode, for this podcast and for my other podcasts that I record that I'm the host

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on, I do really no editing. What I do is I just touch up the files a little bit. So

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I record with a mixer. And so that's why my volume is correct. So for instance, if I'm

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playing audio files in here and I have a real low, like I do now, it's low and then

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I bring it up.

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Recording.

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It's loud. And so all of my volumes are relatively the way that I want them as when they're done.

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So for me, I'm thinking of it more of like a radio broadcasting. I'm doing live to tape.

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I'm not really doing any editing. And that works really well for me, for single episodes,

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for single host podcasts, because you, you know how you talk and you can control how

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you talk. It works really well for other podcasts too that have co-hosts. So as long as you

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have a good flow and you guys are both really good at podcasting, then it's going to allow

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you to, to be able to do that well. And, and realistically, it's going to, you know, because

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you, you don't really need to do a whole lot of editing if there's not a lot of dead space

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in the, the podcast or things like that. So for me, what I do is I record with my mixer.

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So my volume is correct, like I said, and then I also, when I'm done with it, I normalize

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the loudness to negative 16 LUFS as I export that from my roadcaster. And you can do that

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also in your audio editing app. But for me, I'm using a roadcaster. So I normalize that.

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So any, any audio that I have is going to be normalized. So it's going to sound essentially

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at the same loudness as all the other tracks. Then I also compress to, if your mixer does

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not do compressing, I have a compressor in it. And what that's going to do is it's essentially

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when you have audio recording, you're going to have peaks and you're going to have valleys

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and they're going to be highs and lows and highs and lows. And essentially, if you don't

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do any compressing, your, your listener is going to basically have to ride the volume

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because there may be things that are going to be really, really soft and they need to

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bring them up so that they can hear them. And then there's going to be things that are

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really, really loud that they're going to need to turn down. That way it doesn't blow

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their eardrums out as well as their speakers. And so if you compress it, essentially what

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it does is it just as your audio gets up to a certain level, it starts to level that out.

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It takes it down by a ratio and usually that's like a three to one ratio or something like

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that. And, and so that way you can kind of keep those things more of an even pace if you're

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looking at the, the waveform. And then you can bring your volume up to the correct level

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and it all sounds really good because it's going to be compressed and you're going to

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do that. So I, you know, compress it. And then I, I also recorded in multi-track and

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even though I don't do a lot of editing and I wouldn't need to do multi-track cause for

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me really what I'm doing is I'm just trimming the ends. So when I hit record, I may take

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a second or two before I actually get the episode going. And so what I do is then I

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take those ends and trim it off. So it starts almost immediately. I'll leave a little bit

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of a blank spot in there just in case another episode of a podcast was ending. You want

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to have a little bit of a blank spot in there. So for me, I really don't do editing. I hit

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stop and I export it, bring it in, do those a few things to it. Like I said, and then

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I export it out into a MP3 file. I tag it and upload it to my, my host. And then, you

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know, really quickly it's ready to go for your listening pleasure. Now the, so again,

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that's one style of editing. Another style of editing is light editing. And what I'm

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saying by that is you're going to pull the major blank spots. So if an episode has, and

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this happens a lot with, let's say guests, you may have guests that are not super ready

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because they may not know what questions you're going to be asking. And so they may take a

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little bit to think about that. There may be spaces. And so there may be times that it's

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five, 10 seconds of space. Well, they think of their response and it doesn't really flow

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real well for a podcast episode. So what I like to do is I like to pull most of my major

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spaces out. And so that way things are more coherent when you ask a question and then

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someone answers it. I leave a little bit of a space for someone's response between speakers.

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And then I also leave it between sentences. And the reason for that is because you don't

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want me, the host to ask a question like, so how did you feel when this happened? And

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then immediately the person to answer that. So in other words, that would sound like,

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how did you feel when the car crash happened? Well, here's what it did. It hurt me a lot.

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You know, and it doesn't sound natural when you're pulling the, when you're pulling the

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spaces out so much that there is not any, any space left in that for, for, it doesn't

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sound natural. And so I leave a second or so between spaces. And so that way between,

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between speakers. And so that way they, that way they don't sound unnatural. And so that's,

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that's what I do. And then again, at the end of sentences, I leave a little bit of space

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to that way it's not just one big giant run on thing. So hopefully that makes sense. Now

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I pull out some of the filler words if I can. So if there is a um, or an ah, or a, you know,

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or a like, where I can get in there with my razor of an editor and edit that, I do. But

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if it's in the middle of a sentence where you're saying something like this um, and

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you go on to this and um, you say this thing like that, it's really hard to cut those out

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and sound natural. You can, you can try, but a lot of times that's going to be, if, if

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their ums are running into their words, it's going to be, it's going to have trouble pulling,

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you're going to have trouble and it won't sound natural. So I would say not all of them

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need to be gone. Just some of them to make it sound a little bit cleaner and a little

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bit more like your guest knows what they're talking about and doesn't sound like they're

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just pulling a lot of stuff out of the air. But again, if they're not podcast ready, they're

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probably going to have more of those filler words because they're not used to doing podcast

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and things like that. The another thing that I would do is make sure your volume of your

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music is appropriate. So for me, again, I, like I said, I record in multitrack, meaning

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that I have one recording file for every thing that I'm doing. And so I have a recording

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file for my mic. I have a recording file for my music. I have a recording file for my

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guests. This allows me to take and adjust those if I need to. So for instance, I started

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my music way too loud as my recording. I could go in and turn that down because I have the

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ability to do that as well as it makes editing a little bit easier to do because you have

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the ability to take and let's say your guest coughed or something and what you were talking,

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you could mute their track while you were, while you were talking and then you would

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be able to not hear them cough or interrupt the edit like that. So it gets a cleaner,

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a cleaner recording in the long run. Then I would also say too is the next kind of editing

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is full editing. And this is really editing for content. And while I, this is the longest

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type of thing. This is, you know, I've had podcast interviews where the guests just really

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went off the rails and they were talking about some things that didn't make sense. And they

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were talking about things that didn't, that weren't really what we wanted to focus on

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in the podcast episode. And so this is where you, you're editing your content, not just

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your spaces and kind of doing the light editing. And so this, what I would suggest in this

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is listen to your full recording first. So you kind of know where the flow is going.

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I got again, this may be different if you were the one and you were the host and you

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were there while it was recording, but for me, when I was editing this, I was not the

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host of the podcast. And so I didn't know what the episodes sounded like. So for me,

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I listened to the full recording first. And so I got an idea of where the conversation

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went. I also generated a transcript of the audio. And so I could see what the whole flow

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was like a Word document. And you can use something like Mac whisper or otter.ai or

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there's an unlimited amount of websites and places and software that you can upload your

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audio to that will generate a transcript for you so that you can see this. And so what

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you can do is then take and mark up your transcript and things you want to keep and

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get rid of. And think of it kind of like, like, you know, your teacher did back in the day

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when you were in high school or college, your teacher took your paper, marked it up, said,

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get rid of this, you know, marked it full of red. You can do that with your podcast audio.

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If you've generated a transcript, you can take that and say, no, I don't want this section.

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I want to delete this out of this because it doesn't make sense. You can draw arrows

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and say, you know, move this content up here. So you got more of a show flow of how you

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want to actually edit your podcast. And that will allow you to get to go back and actually

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cleanly kind of get an idea in your head of how you want to move things around if you,

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especially if you need to move things around. This gets really tough to do that and just

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an audio to try and remember where things are at. And so that's why I would say go ahead

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and, and, and mark it up. So that way, you know what your content is going to look like

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in the end. And then you're going to go back and start editing your content for, for, you

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know, consistency and things like that. So you may move things around and things like

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that. But again, I would say generate your transcript. That's going to be a whole lot

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easier when you're editing for content, because you can take that and, and get a high level

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picture of what your actual content looks like. And then lastly, just kind of some general

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things to think about when you're editing in general is get used to the shortcuts in

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the tool that you use. So for me, I'm using Adobe audition to edit podcasts and I, there's

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a lot of different shortcuts in there. So V is just kind of the general select R is

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going to razor and T is going to time select. And so for me, I know these things really

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easy as I'm listening. I can switch back and forth between the tools just by clicking those

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shortcuts on the keyboard. So most of the time I'm actually listening in razor mode,

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because what I'm doing is I'm listening to the audio and then I, I click, if there's

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a place I'm going to click a spot out, I click, I stop it, I click, you know, at the end of

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the word, I move up to the next place that I want to, to actually cut and I, I razor

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that. And then I just hit command as I select the audio files and then I shift delete, which

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then, uh, ripple deletes everything and moves everything to the right of that to the left

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as it deletes it. And then, you know, sometimes I need to go into time select mode. And so

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let's say I want to mute somebody because my guest is coughing around while I'm talking.

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I use the time select mode and I select all of their coughing. And then what I've done

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is I've actually mapped a shortcut. So the cool thing about Adobe audition is you can

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map shortcuts for most of the commands in Adobe edition. So I've mapped a shortcut.

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It's just option S for silence. And what that does is that takes the audio and it lowers

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the volume in that section. So instead of cutting it out, because you don't want to

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cut it. I mean, you, you could, you could cut that out and delete the actual audio.

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But for me, usually what I do is I just go ahead and silence that with the volume level.

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And then I hit control or, you know, just G to, to clear that time selection and continue

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doing it. So the last thing too that I would say as far as editing goes is, is listen back

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to your final product and make sure that it sounds good. If you do too much editing and

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you try to cut out things, sometimes that doesn't sound natural. You want to your podcast

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to sound natural. When people are listening to it, they don't want to know that it's been

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edited highly. They don't want to know that it's been edited. They want to see it as a

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conversation. So if you cut it out too much and you cut out too much of the silence and

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you make the words run into each other, it's not going to sound natural. So you're going

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to want to go ahead and listen back to your product to make sure that it sounds good before

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that you put it out to the world for everybody to listen to. Now that's, that's what I have

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to say. That's how I edit all of the shows that I edit. You know, I do a combination

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between all three of those. I go from no editing really at all for my podcast edits, podcasts

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that I host and then for ones that I'm editing for other people, I do light editing for the,

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for the things like just getting spaces. And then sometimes I have to do the full editing

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for content just because we want it to say something different because the podcast interview

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went way off the rails. So guys, this podcast actually is value for value. What that means

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is we don't have sponsors for this podcast. We don't have corporate sponsors. We don't

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have anybody advertisements that come in and interrupt your listening to this podcast.

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So what that means is we all we're asking you to do is that if you find any value in

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this podcast, assign a value to that. What does that mean to you? So if you've got lots

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and lots of lots of help, that could be one value. If you've got a little bit of help

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from this podcast, it could be another. So that could be something from $2 or $20 or $2,000.

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Whatever you find value in this podcast, we ask that you assign a value to it and give

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that back. You can do so in many different ways. If you're listening to a new podcast

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app from newpodcastapps.com, you can send us a boost or you can go to buymeacoffee.com/podcastanswers

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and you can then leave us a donation there and that's you can donate any amount that's

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one time or a monthly basis. If you send us a note in either of those options, either

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buymeacoffee or at in a boostagram from one of the new podcast apps. So again, those new

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podcast apps are found at newpodcastapps.com and the buymeacoffee is buymeacoffee.com/podcastanswers.

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If you send us a note with that donation, we will read it in our next episode. So if

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you want to give us a note that you want us to read on an episode, go ahead and send it

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in on in one of those two ways. And really honestly, the value for value doesn't even

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have to be a financial donation. It could, maybe you can't afford anything, but you

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have time and you want to spread the word about this show or talent. Maybe you know

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how to generate art or manage community or any other ways of things that you can give

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back. Contact me and tell me that you have time, talent or treasure that you want to

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donate to this show. We really, really, really appreciate it.

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In closing guys, go ahead and get out there, create your podcast. If you need any help

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editing or have any questions about podcasting, you can contact me at podcastanswers.com/contact.

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And I would love to answer your question. I would love to help you out editing your

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podcast because it's a lot of fun. I love doing podcasting and I love helping people

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get out there and podcasts also. So guys with that, go out, have a great week and get out

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there and keep podcasting.

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[Music]

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(upbeat music)