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WavePlayer is a fully customizable, responsive HTML5 audio plugin for WordPress. Its interface is built around the waveform of the audio file that is playing back. [Hidden Content] [hide][Hidden Content]]

Audio Editing for Beginners in Adobe Photoshop Learn how to add music or sound effects to your video projects! Have you ever wanted to spruce up a video project with music in Adobe Photoshop? It’s actually pretty simple! In this class, you’ll learn how to add and edit audio using the Video Timeline Tool in Photoshop. I’ve designed this class to help designers, content creators and others interested in video creation learn how they can take advantage of sound to elevate their videos. What you’ll learn: Fundamentals of audio storytelling How to find royalty-free music Basics of adding and editing music in Photoshop To help beginners understand the basics of audio editing, I have chosen to teach this class using Adobe Photoshop as it’s a program many students are already familiar with so we can focus on the principles and techniques. What you’ll make: At the end of this class, you will have created a video clip with audio, as well as gained some useful techniques and ways to approach sound, which you can apply, beyond this course, to future video projects. What you’ll need to complete class: Adobe Photoshop (free trial of the software program at ) Your own video asset or the provided sample file from the resources section [Hidden Content] [hide][Hidden Content]]

You can use this product as a fully featured html5 audio player (check Playlist version examples) or just to add background music to your website (check Minimal version examples) [Hidden Content] [hide][Hidden Content]]

Amcrest Cameras version 2.520.AC00.18.R suffers from an authentication bypass vulnerability allowing an attacker to retrieve audio streams. View the full article

Ease Audio Converter version 5.30 .mp4 denial of service proof of concept exploit. View the full article

River Past Audio Converter version 7.7.16 buffer overflow SEH exploit. View the full article

River Past Audio Converter version 7.7.16 denial of service proof of concept exploit. View the full article

EZ CD Audio Converter version 8.0.7 suffers from a denial of service vulnerability. View the full article

WordPress Audio Record plugin version 1.0 suffers from a remote shell upload vulnerability. View the full article

How can we see an audio ? Usually, by its waveform, but we can also see the visual representation of its frequency over time, which is a spectrogram. Since every audio can be represented by a visual way, can we construct an audio file from an image, that will be reproduced as its spectrogram ? Yes, we can. For Windows, I recommend to use the software Coagula Light to do it, which has a graphic interface, so you probably won't have problems: [Hidden Content] If you are using a Linux distribution, just as me, you may use a perl script called imageSpectrogram, which you can get by git clone: git clone [Hidden Content] And you will also need two Perl CPAN dependencies: cpan Audio::Wav cpan GD If you have problems trying to get GD, make sure that you have libgd2-xpm-dev: sudo apt-get install libgd2-xpm-dev And try again. Now you are able to generate the audio file just by running: ./imageSpectrogram file.example To make sure that everything will run right, use black and white image with its extension in the name (.png, .jpeg...) Check the steps in practice below: Choose the image Make sure you have the script Run it and then you get the audio ./imageSpectrogram.pl bait.jpeg As it was expected, the sound is kinda weird. Done You did it, but at least, we can check it by opening it in Audacity: This is showing us its waveform, but if we change to spectrogram by clicking right on the bar with the file's name, we can see: Also, you can combine this with other methods, from now it's all up to you.