Click the icon at bottom left (looks like a square with an arrow pointing upward), then choose “mail” icon. To send files, tap on each memo and the window will expand.This puts you on a page with the recordings in chronological order. After the interview concludes, stop the recording one last time.(Here’s why: If the file size is too large when e-mailing, the iPhone tries to chop it into multiple pieces, which can get confusing.) Then tap red button again to start another file. Then tap “Done” to finalize that file (see step 5). If the interview goes longer than 6 min, tap the red square in the white circle.Tap record, and make sure the counter is going.Don’t shift the phone in your hand or move your fingers while talking. It’ll achieve the best sound without popping P’s or sibilant S’s. Hold the phone 2-3 inches from your eyes, so speakers at the bottom are above your mouth.To start a new file, hit the red circular button again. This step also takes you to previous recordings. To finalize the recording, tap the word “Done” (there’s no button - you have to tap the actual word “Done”) and create a name for the file.Hitting the same button again (now looks like a red square inside a white circle) will stop the recording. The red circular button in the middle starts the recording. Set the iPhone to “Airplane Mode” to block incoming calls.Go to the smallest, quietest, least echo-ey room possible.
Instructions for iPhone “Voice Memo Tape Syncs”
Make sure you record the phone conversation for backup. The source needs to use a different phone to actually talk with you. Using the iPhone voice memo app for higher-quality audio:įor now, Voice Memo recordings are only useful with Apple devices, because they have better audio quality than Android and other smartphones. They have graciously shared their tutorial… Marketplace sometimes uses iPhone recordings to avoid the low sonic quality of phone tape.