Audacity is currently available for Windows, Apple OSX and Linux, and saves files in its own AUP Audacity Project file format.
Audacity's native file format is NOT Wave (WAV) or MP3. You need to choose Export as Wave or MP3 in order to create a file that can be played back in other programs or transferred to an iPod.
Click "File," then "Import," then "Audio." Double-click the music file that you want to import. You can also drag and drop music from Windows Explorer into Audacity.
Configure your speakers. If it's an audio file, bass boost it in Audacity.
I expect if you purchase the full version of Finale, there will be an option to do this, but I did it using Finale Notepad (Free download) to play the music, and Audacity (Free download) to record it. Start Finale Notepad and load in your music file. Start Audacity and press record. Switch back to Finale Notepad and press play. When it's finished switch back to Audacity and press stop. You can now save the file in Audacity. You may need to experiment a little with the volume controls. HTH Phil.
No, these are all the files you change while editing the song. Audacity compiles them into a folder only it can read. If you want to make the song play in Media Player, go under the main file and choose Export to WAV (or MPEG of you installed LAME).
My electirc guitar sound really muffled on Audacity as well miking the amp.
As far as I know from using protools and audacity the answer is no. You can import each individual aif file into protools but the plug in effects will not be included from protools to audacity when you import to audacity.
As far as I know from using protools and audacity the answer is no. You can import each individual aif file into protools but the plug in effects will not be included from protools to audacity when you import to audacity.
Click "File," then "Import," then "Audio." Double-click the music file that you want to import. You can also drag and drop music from Windows Explorer into Audacity.
all you do is , extract the killer ringer .dll or ddl to the audacity file then plugins and close . open up audacity and go to edit then preferences and click effects and check rescan vst files when i restart audacity . then restart audacity.
File
You need to convert the files to .flv or .swf files before inserting them. In audacity, if you just save a file, it saves as a .aup file. You can open these files only with Audacity. You can, however, export the file as a different format by going to the File menu and clicking Export. Next, you will have to find either an online conversion website or download a software, such as RealPlayer converter, and convert the file to a .flv or .swf file.
Audacity is a free open source program that you can make and edit sound effects. Here's how you use it: 1.record a sound on your microphone 2. Edit the sound. 3. Export the sound as an mp3 or wav. 4. Upload it to the internet . Here are some examples:http://www.freesound.org/usersViewSingle.php?id=718003
Rename the file to M4A extension and it will open.
Configure your speakers. If it's an audio file, bass boost it in Audacity.
no!
Depends on what file type Itunes uses, but probably. First of all, the Audacity file is an .au file. That needs to be converted at least to an .mp3 or .wav file before you can even get anywhere with it. I just opened my Audacity on another computer and found that you should be able to export your file as a .wav file. If you want an .mp3 file, you'll need the Lame encoder and you'll have to install it (It's not hard...just follow the instructions). From there, depending on what Itunes uses, you'll have to convert to that file type. You should be able to find a file converter somewhere on the internet.
Audacity doesn't have an Auto Save function. Audio recorded into the program is placed in the Temporary Directory (defined by the setting in the Preferences section) until the Audacity file (AUP) is saved.