Audacity Forum

See here: http://forum.audacityteam.org/viewtopic ... 46&t=66087

I've not used a Snowball mic, but like you I've read mixed reviews.

You've got a bit of clipping in places. Either back off the mic a bit or lower the recording level a bit. You can always increase the level post-production, but you can't fully restore clipped audio. Try adding a short "Delay" effect, something around 0.08 seconds and, say, 3 repeats. Also...

If the video clip is a format that is supported by FFMpeg then you will be able to import the audio component of the video file with "File menu > Import > Audio". You will need to have FFMpeg installed: http://manual.audacityteam.org/manual/help/manual/man/faq_installation_and_plug_ins.htm...

why not just say, "No, not at this time," and be done with it? I think that is more or less what I did say in my original reply. I also suggested that he may be able to achieve what he wants by using "Auto Hot Keys" (IronAHK). When, two months later, another user comes along and...

Shown on two tracks for clarity.
With this selection and no "limit duration" sliders:
What I would expect to happen is this. Do we agree? Is this what I'm aiming for with single track in-line cross-fade?

Bring on the magic carpets

This is the sort of the thing that we really want, but unfortunately the Audacity Nyquist interface can't do this:

A bandpass filter normally passes frequencies between a range. The properties that define a bandpass filter are: Lower corner frequency (f1) Upper corner frequency (f2) Centre frequency (fc) Bandwidth Q http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/f/f6/Bandwidth.svg/350px-Bandwidth.svg.png (...

Check the location of the Audacity temp folder.
"Edit > Preferences > Directories"

What is a bandpass resonant filter if not a resonant filter that rolls of below and above the resonant peak?

line 151 (setq filepath (format nil "~a~a~a" path slash name)) change it to: (setq path "<path-to-Desktop>") (setq filepath (format nil "~a~a~a" path slash name)) where <path-to-desktop> is the actual path to your Desktop, for example: C:\hkjhkh\uytut\Desktop Note the u...