Hi,
I’m a new audacity user. I’m trying to start recording an audiobook and used ACX plugin to check my sample. It shows that my RMS is too low.
I found a nyquist code by kozco that adjusts RMS levels but it’s not working. I’m getting this error:
Nyquist Prompt: Error in Nyquist code
Your code looks like SAL syntax, but there is no ‘return’ statement.
For SAL, use a return statement such as:
return track * 0.1
or for LISP, begin with an open parenthesis such as:
(mult track 0.1)
I’m talking about the setRMS nyquist code. I get the following error when trying to load it.
Your code looks like SAL syntax, but there is no ‘return’ statement.
For SAL, use a return statement such as:
return track * 0.1
or for LISP, begin with an open parenthesis such as:
(mult track 0.1)
All I want to do is prep an audio book for ACX in a few easy steps. There is nothing easy about this. The following video comes close, except for this compile error on the nyquist code. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o8wPxxyuVGg
The link in my previous post is a plug-in that can be installed and used whenever you want. It does the same as what the non-working code is supposed to do.
@koz I suggest that you fix or remove the non-working code from your previous post.
Are you saying that RMS Normalize doesn’t work for you, or something else is failing?
It’s simply a matter of level adjustment. i.e. If your RMS level is 2dB too low, run the Amplify effect set to +2dB. If it’s 3dB too high, set the Amplify effect for -3dB (which is attenuation instead of amplification), etc.
@koz I suggest that you fix or remove the non-working code from your previous post.
I forgot that post was out there. I’m patching kozco code to reflect the current thinking about mastering.
I can see with the current sudden push to do something at home that can generate income, all that half-forgotten stuff suddenly went viral. Or at least bacterial.
I spent the afternoon with the heavy books and web searches. Some of that stuff I wrote during the Renaissance and isn’t quite stable any more.