Audacity Forum

Lo siento, no hablo español. Este mensaje utiliza Google Translate.
No es posible separar los ruidos fuertes (tales como un motor de automóvil y radio) a partir de una grabación de voz.

OK, so it's just a playback rate problem.
What is set as the "playback device" in the device toolbar and what other options are there?

Is the pitch also very high (like playing a tape too fast) or is it just fast but at normal pitch?

Roland say that Linux is not supported. Reports from Linux users that I've been able to find from searching the Internet all say that the Roland OCTA-CAPTURE USB does not work on Linux. I did find one old message where someone said they were able to use it by running Windows XP in Virtualbox - they ...

I want to use a small tablet with head microphone Probably not the best choice, but maybe you have some overriding reason why you wish to do that. For portable recording, I'd usually suggest a a portable music recorder, such as: Zoom H2N Tascam DR-40 Tascam DR-05 Olympus LS-14 Zoom H1 Roland R-05 o...

Does the original video play with sound and video in-sync?

If you select only in the audio track, and then delete. the labels will all stay in their original places, so any labels that come after the deletion point will no longer match up with the audio. If you select in the audio track and in the label track, then the labels should stay in synch. Alternati...

Does changing the playback speed slider in the toolbar affect recording? No. If the video and audio were recorded on different devices, it's very likely that they will run at slightly different speeds. The professional solution is to synchronise all devices to a master clock signal. Consumer level ...

ReplayGain is designed to help media players play back files at a similar volume level. I've never come across an audio editor that takes any notice of ReplayGain tags. The situation is different when applying ReplayGain to WAV files, because in this case the actual audio data is changed (it is not ...

Changing the pitch by more than a few semitones will always sound a bit weird. The difference in pitch in real life voices is mostly in the vowel sounds, but "pitch shifting" changes the pitch of "all" sounds, which gives the amusing "chipmunk" sound when shifted up and...