Audacity Forum

... in Audacity or in any analysis of the file... It's not an issue with the file, it's just a playback issue. You can re-tune a piano to A=432Hz, but of course you have to re-tune all of the strings accordingly and it takes a long time. It's quick & easy to re-tune a guitar. Horns* ...

the conversion process of my chain produces yet another 441hz track instead of a 432hz track You have still not answered my question: What do you mean by "441hz track"? Perhaps you are referring to the track sample rate of "44.1 kHz" ? Why didn't ...

... great. Still my question remains. It seems I do nothing wrong but the conversion process of my chain produces yet another 441hz track instead of a 432hz track Let's do it without withholding excuses. OK I guess you heard about 432hz too often. Maybe it's just a boring topic :mrgreen:

I wanted to convert music from original 441Hz to 432Hz but it seems the batch proceeded files didn't change in frequency. :shock: My batch chain: Sliding time scale/pitch shift (%) -2.040 Normalize -2.040 Export as mp3 The formula I used is: 100*(432-441)/441 ...

... A musician would notice that "something's wrong" when they can't play in-tune. Some instruments (such as guitar) can be re-tuned to 432Hz, and some (such as trumpets) can't be tuned, or a piano takes a long of work to re-tune. People with perfect pitch might notice the pitch is off, ...

You're looking at two completely different measurements here. The first one, 432 Hz, is the overall tuning of the piece; specifically, it is the frequency of the A above middle C. Usually it's set to 440 Hz, but sometimes it's slightly different. (And while we're at it, determining the tuning of a r...

Hello, I've converted my music to 432Hz using the Sliding Stretch tool in Audacity 2.2.3. I am new to Audacity and not musically savvy, I just like music. When I play my newly converted music in Audacity, the information to the left of the ...

greghiggins wrote: ↑

Sat Dec 29, 2018 6:15 am

to record and save at 432hz

What does that mean?

I too would like to know if you can you set Audacity to record and save at 432hz by default?

... 0:00), (789, 0:75), (556, 1:00) (236, 0:00), (432, 0:00), (323, 0:50), (556, 0:00), (789, 1:00) ...etc ); (where in order to simplify the example 432Hz is Tone 1, 236Hz Tone 2, 323Hz Tone 3, 789Hz Tone 4 and 556Hz Tone 5 further down) ...would produce something like this: Tone 1 = track1 at 0:00 ...