Audacity Forum

spacely wrote: I just need to strip out the audio portion

If you install ffmpeg, Audacity should be able to import the audio part of the video. http://manual.audacityteam.org/o/man/fa ... tml#ffdown

Look closely at the html for the web page.

But the curious thing I noticed in the spectrogram was that all the non-sibilant sounds seemed to have the frequencies between 5 and 7 kHz very attenuated, but not so the sibilants. Perhaps the essing was worse in the original recording and they tried to fix it by just filtering out between 5 to 7 ...

There is no excuse for it Audacity is designed as a flexible multi-track audio production tool that is used by all sorts of people for doing all sorts of things. Some design decisions may suit other users better than they suit you. You can't keep all the people happy all of the time. I presume that...

Not easy to give a brief answer to this one. This tutorial will hopefully guide you in the right direction: http://manual.audacityteam.org/o/man/tu ... rdubs.html

First, please ensure that you have the current version of Audacity, http://audacityteam.org/download/
Then follow the instructions here to install Lame: http://manual.audacityteam.org/o/man/fa ... .html#lame

Please try using complete sentences. We have no idea what you are talking about.

TheHappyMom wrote:Oh thank goodness...I finally figured it out!

Hooray! Thanks for letting us know.

Turns out the computer recording the show still has left-over abilities. The playback side isn't being used and you can cause that to play music into the mixer. Yes you can, but that does not help in this case. The Behringer Xenyx 502 Mixer does not have any "AUX Send" channels so we are ...

(ie - Record some lines and intros. Import a song, record another couple of paragraphs, import another song. That would probably create a show that sounded disjointed with no real "flow" (or excitement). More often the talking would be recorded (scripted or not) and then sound effects / m...