I just finished editing a podcast, adding multiple tracks for musics, sound effects, etc.
I started exporting as a WAV, then after a minute realized I'd meant to export as MP3. I immediately stopped the WAV export & started the MP3 export.
Upon listening to the mp3, I discovered some things sounded wrong (I'll get to the details below). I returned to the Audacity (.aup) file and found that-- all of a sudden-- the same oddities appeared there.
Here's the situati
At multiple points throughout the .aup, the "chipmunk effect" will suddenly start up. Also, inexplicably, it will play a clip from an entirely different part-- even a different track-- of the project (also with "chipmunk effect"). The strange thing is that graphically the levels appear to be the originals, but someone the sped-up remix heard instead of what should be heard.
I've tried copying the effected bits into a new track, but they sounded the same there.
Exporting Altered My Audacity Project - Help Please
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Audacity 1.2.x is now obsolete. Please use the current Audacity 2.1.x version.
The final version of Audacity for Windows 98/ME is the legacy 2.0.0 version.
Audacity 1.2.x is now obsolete. Please use the current Audacity 2.1.x version.
The final version of Audacity for Windows 98/ME is the legacy 2.0.0 version.
Re: Exporting Altered My Audacity Project - Help Please
Perhaps your exported file was overwriting one of your original (source) files?
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Re: Exporting Altered My Audacity Project - Help Please
That sounds like a possibility. Any idea if it's fixable?
Re: Exporting Altered My Audacity Project - Help Please
You may be able to deduce if you have overwritten a file by looking at the file properties and checking the "file modified" date.Fritch wrote:That sounds like a possibility. Any idea if it's fixable?
If you have overwritten a file, there's not much that you can do about it - there is a possibility that you may be able to recover the previous version of the file by using an "undelete" tool such as Norton Undelete, or similar, but I think the chances of a successful recovery are very slim.
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