Audacity Forum

Probably a simple answer out there The precise answer is complicated and very technical. It's to do with spreading the attenuation of "noise frequencies" across neighbouring FFT bins. (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fast_Fourier_transform) In more practical terms, increasing the frequency ...

I can see that there are patches to do with Audacity in WxWidgets and also that it needs to build against version 2 and not 3 of GTK FWIW, Audacity can now be built and run with wxWidgets built against GTK3. Some of the text looks a bit weird, but it runs fine. We're not quite there yet with GTK3, ...

My initial idea was... user inserts labels via GUI and the script modifies the labels (by reading existing label track and generate a new one). Then I thought that script can insert labels, too. But user has to tell the position. Perhaps this post will give you some ideas: https://forum.audacitytea...

jrwb wrote: ↑

Wed Mar 24, 2021 9:04 pm

Or perhaps you're a plant who works for the Audacity people.

I am one of the Audacity people.
I also wrote the 'Pseudo Stereo' effect.

If you prefer Wavepad, then use that.

Here's a new version to try.
As I wrote previously, you can either run with the "Debug" button, or open the Audacity log to view additional information.

jademan wrote: ↑

Wed Mar 24, 2021 6:47 pm

steve, here is a page:

Thanks. Updated.

As billw58 wrote, the file to download is ffmpeg_64bit_osx.pkg
Click with the left mouse button on the text link to start the download.

mafg1953 wrote: ↑

Wed Mar 24, 2021 5:14 pm

If the debug output option is not a big deal, that would certainly work.

Looks straightforward, and I can probably add some other useful information there as well.

Possible solution - I could print the line number to the debug output. The debug output is visible in one of two ways: 1. Run the effect with the "Debug" button (rather than the "OK" button). 2. Run the effect with the "OK" button and look in the Audacity log window. I ...

Omar Taleb wrote: ↑

Wed Mar 24, 2021 3:16 pm

What is about the Roll-off?

That's the steepness of the filter. See: https://manual.audacityteam.org/man/low ... ilter.html
The higher the number, the steeper the cut-off.

Omar Taleb wrote: ↑

Wed Mar 24, 2021 3:16 pm

Which frequency shall I use?

Start at around 200 Hz. Use the "Preview" button to try different values.