Audacity Forum

I only know of expensive commercial products that can do this. The best known is "Antares Auto-Tune". Auto-Tune requires a "certified compatible host program" (such as ProTools or Cubase). Further details are available on their website.

Paul-L's declicker and de-esser effects were designed for voice recordings, so would normally be used on mono tracks.
If using these effects on a multi-track music recording, I'd suggest to use them on un-mixed individual mono instrument / vocal tracks rather than on the mixdown.

Conversion from 16-bit FLAC to 16-bit WAV is completely lossless. Conversion from 24-bit FLAC to 24-bit WAV is completely lossless. Conversion from 16-bit E+WAV to 16-bit FLAC is completely lossless. Conversion from 24-bit WAV to 24-bit FLAC is completely lossless. Converting from 24-bit to 16-bit, ...

"Studio FadeOut" is a "Nyquist" effect. It should be installed by default.

Try setting "Edit > Preferences > Effects -> Effect Options" to "Grouped by Type", then look in the "Nyquist" section(s) near the bottom of the Effect menu.

Most functions are unavailable while playing, recording or paused.
Click the "Stop" button, then try the edit commands.

You could make a ZIP (or similar) archive file with the AUP file and "_data" folder as its contents. (http://www.7-zip.org/)

ChrisOfBristol wrote:Should I assume that converting my exported FLAC files to WAV will have no losses too?

I don't follow what you mean.

I've realised that the default Audacity recording format is 44.1KHz 32 float, but I think CD format is 44.1KHz 16bit integer. That's correct. If this is correct, there would be a conversion if I exported to a .wav file for the CD. Yes there is, but the conversion is virtually lossless. During produ...

CD quality stereo WAV files are about 10 MB per minute, so a 30 minute stereo WAV file in CD quality will be about 300 MB.
Before uploading a podcast to the Internet you would normally make a copy as "128 kbps mono CBR MP3", which will be about 1 MB per minute.

Victor43 wrote:The red area means the track cannot be edited

No. The red means that the level of the audio is too high and is clipping. See: http://manual.audacityteam.org/o/man/vi ... w_clipping