Audacity Forum

Audacity doesn't have that, but it does allow you to set up keyboard shortcuts for effects: http://manual.audacityteam.org/o/man/ke ... ences.html

For manual pitch correction (where you decide how much and which direction to change the pitch), try the Sliding Time Stretch / Pitch Shift effect: http://manual.audacityteam.org/o/man/sliding_time_scale_pitch_shift.html For automatic pitch correction (like AutoTune) you will probably need to spend ...

You can do that with this "Echo" effect: http://forum.audacityteam.org/viewtopic.php?p=104297#p104297 Set the left and right delay times as you want them. Set "Feedback" to 0%. Set "Effect Mix" to 100%. Installation instructions are here: http://wiki.audacityteam.org/wi...

As I previously wrote, multi-channel recording requires special multi-channel hardware. In order for the special hardware to work, requires "drivers" that allow the operating system to use the hardware. Windows driver support for multi-channel sound cards is pretty poor, so most manufactur...

If you want to record three channels at the same time you need to be using a "multi-channel sound card" that is capable of recording 3 channels at the same time. Most sound cards can only record one (mono) or two (stereo) channels.

Analyze > Silence Finder. I thought there was an automatic one... Using "Sound Finder" rather than "Silence Finder" has the advantage that it marks "regions" rather than just marking points. "Export Multiple" with then export only the selected regions. Any un...

There are various ways to do it.
Depending on the type of music you may be able to use "Sound Finder" to mark the tracks with region labels. then use Export Multiple to export the marked sections.

If you added this PPA repository (https://launchpad.net/~audacity-team/+archive/daily) to your sources list, comment it out. That PPA repository contains daily builds from audacity's subversion repository. It is generally recommended to use the official repository version rather than a PPA version. ...

hazles100 wrote:I've imported the wav. files, separated them into two files

How have you done that? Do you now have one track with one voice and the other track with the other voice?

Amplify and Normalize are very similar effects. They are similar to a "volume control" in that they make the audio louder (higher amplitude) or quieter (lower amplitude). The difference between Amplify and Normalize is that the Amplify effects increases the amplitude by the amount you spec...