export audio

Josh Hunt
Josh Hunt Member Posts: 1,052 ✭✭✭
edited November 2024 in English Forum

is it possible to export the audio pronunciation of a word so that I could have powerpoint play the sound during a sermon?

(If it is not possible, but you would like to see it, give me a thumbs up.)

Comments

  • Brother Mark
    Brother Mark Member Posts: 945 ✭✭

    Josh,  For what you want to do, you want to download and install a free & open source application called Audacity (yes, there are others, but I've used this for years and it will do exactly what you want to do easily (see these instructions, scroll down to Option 2, the section on Audacity).  --Mark

    "I read dead people..."

  • DAL
    DAL Member Posts: 10,832 ✭✭✭

    When I plug the HDMI cable to our projector our projector has speakers that allow me to play the audio pronunciation tool directly from my laptop. I present directly from the sermon editor. Half of the screen with the outline and the other half with my favorite Bible open to send hyperlinked Bible references there. If I have a Hebrew or Greek word I'd like the members to hear I have a separate tab or tabs already set to play what I wantto play. Maybe this might work for you 👍

    DAL

    Ps. I can also play videos or sample audios I use for illustrations. I assume all projectors have speakers, you just have to use an HDMI cable for it to work.

  • DAL
    DAL Member Posts: 10,832 ✭✭✭

    Josh,  For what you want to do, you want to download and install a free & open source application called Audacity (yes, there are others, but I've used this for years and it will do exactly what you want to do easily (see these instructions, scroll down to Option 2, the section on Audacity).  --Mark

    Audacity LOL I used it to broadcast an internet radio program years ago. I also used it to create my own ringtones of songs I liked. Very handy program.

  • Brother Mark
    Brother Mark Member Posts: 945 ✭✭

    DAL,  I think that Josh (like myself) finds that using the sermon editor and Logos itself cumbersome to preach/teach from.  PowerPoint remains my goto method of projecting to a class or congregation.  And, of course, one may easily incorporate audio and movie clips into it.  I admit that I have only limited experience with Sermon Editor, but, for me, there is no compelling reason to make the effort. --Mark

    "I read dead people..."