Audacity Forum

howsthisforausername, please check your Audacity version ("Help menu > About Audacity")
What version of Windows are you using?
How and from what are you recording?
What do I need to do to reproduce the problem?

What about looking at the audio level for, say, 10ms either side of the pop, and setting the attenuation to that level? If the effect is being used on one pop at a time, that relatively easy to do. If you mean that you want to be able to process multiple pops with a dynamically changing mute level ...

I had assumed that it was due to the content still being audible when the file reach it's end, or that the files were not always ending at a correct point. My solution, which did work in test cases, was to fade out the end of the track so that it got to "zero" before the track ended. Oh y...

I'd be very surprised if a pop/click problem at the end of a file has anything to do with dither, but do keep us informed.
(did you write about the pop/click problem previously?)

If the file was carefully transcoded between lossless formats, there will be no way of knowing as the sound quality will be virtually identical to the original. The important part is how it sounds. A first generation conversion from the original to another format can be bad. A second or third genera...

Macs are widely used for music. Audacity runs on Mac OS X. There's also Garageband. If you're ready with your credit card, Logic and Sibelius are also popular. ProTools is also commonly run on Macs. but before you get upset, a quick glance at the Mac parts of the forum will reassure you that Macs ar...

Nice short answer: No idea. I just stumbled across it when looking for the instructions.
Next time that I get chance on a Windows machine I'll take a look (if I remember )

waxcylinder wrote:You can't expanf the Track Control Panel sideways only up and down.

Wasn't there a "Feature Request" for a "Tool Tip" that displayed the entire track name when the pointer hovered over it?
Can't seem to find it now.

I think if both copies are about the same amplitude I'd call it a chorus effect. Closely related to the "flanger" effect, which by curious coincidence is generally attributed to Ken Townsend as the "inventor" while recording the Beatles in 1966, and named "flanger" by ...

This was the "in-the-wild" example: http://forum.audacityteam.org/viewtopic.php?f=28&t=49854 Koz has asked previously if there could be a "reverse" of my Noise Gate plug-in for muting pops and raised the question again in that thread. Finally got round to making it: http://fo...