Audacity Forum

There is a slightly more exotic way to do it. Duplicate the main track. Apply the Low Pass Filter to the second track. Duplicate that track. Invert the first of the filtered tracks. That will give you a perfect track, a flipped effects track which will accurately cancel everything below 100Hz on the...

I don't know any way to do that in one step. That's a cousin to the people who want to select the Metrobus sound that's interfering with their recording and delete that. You could try duplicating the track (Edit > Duplicate); and then Effect > Low Pass Filter on one and Effect > High Pass Filter on ...

Just to cover this, you are stopping Audacity with Audacity > Quit from the top menu bar, right? Not the [X] symbol in the program? Did you actually install Audacity, or are you running it from within the Disk Image on the Desktop. For Audacity and the machine to "know" about each other, A...

I know a way to do that, but it's not going to be one swipe of your terrible swift sword. Select the tracks you want to work by clicking just above the MUTE button and holding the SHIFT key. Then type the IN and OUT points in the START and END windows at the bottom of the work window. DEL. If you wa...

And even though the microphone pathway seems like a good thing, you get the sound of the guitar, cabinet, amp and effects, you also get the room echoes, dog barking, Metrobus starting up outside, cellphone ringing and the air conditioning rumble. That's a very serious step.

Koz

Reconnect both ends of the USB cable and restart Audacity. You can also use Transport > Rescan.

Did that solve it?

Koz

Effect > Low Pass Filter: 100 Maybe a little higher because the filters can be a little sloppy. Pick a high rolloff. You may be disappointed. There's not a lot going on down there. We routinely chop off everything below 100 Hz on vocal shoots. You may find yourself doing effects with air conditionin...

The straight stereo jumper cable only works if your Mac has a Stereo Line-In. You need to search for that first. Koz

You didn't post a sound clip. The AUP file is a text file. It's the Audacity Project management instructions. http://forum.audacityteam.org/viewtopic.php?f=49&t=72887 Did you plug your guitar pickup into the Mic-In of your Windows laptop? That's a common mistake and can cause all kinds of sound ...

Audacity is a post-production editor and doesn't do anything in real time. The latency adjustment is for matching your live performance to the recording during overdubbing and doesn't affect playthrough delay in your headphones. Koz