Audacity Forum

Hi. I don't know how to make a track that starts at one HZ frequency and rises to another over the length of the track. Sort of like a color gradient, except for sound.

Does anyone know if there's a plug-in to do this, or a manual to read on-line.

Thanks.

... onto the computer AND make at least one back-up (data) CD of the original files. If you are doing a lot of work on one Audacity Project, make "incremental backups" of the Project - that is, every hour or so of editing, use "File > Save As" and make a series of projects (projectA001, projectA002, ...

... from the play cursor to the end of the audio (the rest of the stuff you want to get rid of); press <Delete>. Now might be a good time to make an incremental backup – from the File menu choose Save Project As… and save your Audacity Project using a unique name something like song001. Let's take ...

... for a while (the stability of your system and the number of actual changes will determine the amount of time-between for "a while") then do an "incremental Save As " that means if your Project is called song.aup you will Save As song1.aup, song2.aup etc.). From time to time (if disk space is ...

... you are making a lot of changes save a new copy with a different name --use menu File > Save Project As... from time to time (this will give you incremental backups on disk). When you are happy with all your edits, make a final Save Project As under a new name; as a result I might have something ...

... shortly after making my first edit I save as an Audacity Project; thereafter at fairly short intervals I again Save As (not just Save ) using an "incremental" name. So, my first Project might be "Song" and then I Save As "Song1" then "Song2" etc. If disk space is at a premium I might eventually ...

... in a sample can be "Sample rate conversion"? Who said it was? :? Let me read my last post again..... "(There will be similar issues of minute but incremental quality loss by repeatedly changing the sampling rate)" No, I definitely didn't say that reducing the number of bits is "Sample Rate Conversion". ...

... export should be in 32-bit float format and with the same sample rate as is being used in the project. (There will be similar issues of minute but incremental quality loss by repeatedly changing the sampling rate). I think users should be made stringently aware of these points and perhaps the default ...

... menu, Audacity crashes with a segmentation fault. Hi Steve! First, can you build a Debug version then run under a debugger? Regardless, try an incremental approach. First just do the addition of the new Public variable to Project.h (step 1); compile, run then test; do you still segfault? If ...

... offers 2 software programs (declick and denoise) for a fee, that are superior to Audacity's. I'm a bit reluctant to go in this direction for an incremental improvment, but................? Regards, Pat