Audacity Forum

kyk1987 wrote:Ok, thanks again for the tips guys, problem solved

For the benefit of others reading this thread with a similar synchronisation problem could you post what you did that solved it.

... the guitar track gets steadily further out of time with the percussion track even though I was playing in time and using latency correction. That's the problem, When recording in Audacity don’t run unnecessary software at the same time, (i.e. don't "multi-task"), e.g. disconnect from ...

Chop out a tiny bit where the pitch is constant, and loop it, (seamlessly), using Audacity's "Repeat" effect. Then add some randomness to make it less obvious that it's a loop. "Random Amplitude Modulation" and "Random Pitch Modulation" plugins for Audacity here ... htt...

I got remove some noise at the record. You can try help to imoproving more the qualitity of the Record. Liste the Reocrd at http://db.tt/z7lzofM 'Frames' audio (the first 30 seconds).mp3 That sounds like far too much noise reduction had been applied. (however the original audio, before you applied ...

There are various panning (and butterfly) plug-ins for Audacity here ... http://audacityteam.org/download/nyquistplugins

I'm currently listening to some test WAVs recorded at 24bit/48hz and they sound very good. However, when I downsample them to Flac they lose a bit of the sparkle. You may be unintentionally saving as 16 bit when you save as FLAC ... I think the default setting for FLAC in Audaciity is 16 bit (rathe...

... I'm still getting horrendous latency issues. My first track is recorded straight off my computer, the second is me recording guitar via Line-In. Any ideas? If you are monitoring the "live" guitar via headphones plugged into the computer you are going to get another delay problem calle...

I'm trying to record several tracks one after another You're probably going to need to read this ... Latency is important only when you are overdubbing, that is, recording a new track while listening to previously-recorded track(s). You want what you play to be in sync with the tracks you are liste...

The harshness (too much treble?) could be due to lack of RIAA de-emphasis. Audacity has a preset curve in the equalizer to do this ... ... most records manufactured from the 1950s onwards are produced with RIAA equalization, a form of pre-emphasis which boosts high frequencies and reduces low freque...