Audacity Forum

soundupnow wrote: ↑

Thu Feb 14, 2019 11:24 pm

... my company is trying to build an online recording and editing suite for our members ...

Online audio editors exist
However recording with them is a risky-business: momentary loss of internet means that some audio is lost for ever.

Audacity does not apply effects in real-time, Audacity effects only in post-production.

If you get VST host software that can apply real-time effects, which you can record/edit in Audacity.

Basically I want an automatic version of Punch Paste , which would detect silent fragments with algorithm from SoundFinder.ny and rewrite the fragments with copied sound. So I want to do something like this: (if (and (< v thres) (= sound-search 0) (/= sound-start -1) (> sil-c sil-length) (/= silence...

I have a reason for wanting to do this. I think mp3s encoded in 3.99.3 sounds better to me. I'm running Audacity 2.3.0 on Linux Mint 18.3 based on Ubuntu 16.04 with Lame 3.99.5+repack1-9build1 (xenial) but I would like to try running Lame 3.99.3 instead. I thought maybe if I could run Audacity 2.3.0...

Hi Guys, I was wondering if you can add this suggestion. I know you can remove the vocal track and leave the music or instrumental track in, but I need to remove the music/instrumental track and leave just the vocal track. I have searched for hours to no avail on how to do this, the only thing I can...

You don't appear to be looking very hard.
First hit for Google search brings up this page: viewtopic.php?f=44&t=39487

If you search this forum, you will find discussions and "How To's" about most of these items.

Tip: Search Google with search terms in this form:

I fix it. The problem is Virus protection. Not Audacity, or Lame Turn off Controlled Folder Access: Select Start  > Settings . Choose Update & security  > Windows Defender. Select Open Windows Defender Security Center. Select Virus & threat protection, and then choose Virus & threat prot...

:D :D :D The biggest difference, and the only difference that matters for Linux users, is that Audacity can run on Linux, and Cubase can't. :D :D :D Your choice of recording software does not affect quality. The software simply has to capture the digital audio stream and send it to your hard drive. ...

I have an XLR-to-3.5-mm male, which I have been using to jack into the mic input. And, you said you're getting noise and it's changing the timbre. The XLR microphone is balanced and the mic-input on a soundcard/laptop is unbalanced. "Pro" XLR mics are not (properly) compatible with laptop...