Select sample rate (22050 is ok for voice depending on.32-bit yields better quality while editing your working copy, though you should reduce the final copy to 16.
Talk across your mic, don't blow air into the mic. However, you can also set volume and monitor levels directly within Audacity.
In Windows 7, 8 the microphone properties can set the mic boost and level. For best results the level should be high but should never enter theĬlipping zone. You can also use the Windows Volume Control window (Options / Properties / Recording) to monitor sound If clipping occurs ( sound too loud for the equipment), the clip indicator at the right of the meter will The line remains for a time to help show the highest recent The louder the sound, the farther to the right the meter will go. Within Audacity, the VU meter for checking sound levels ( loudness) is always visible, but you can Start Monitoring or turn it on to test levels using the microphone drop-down menu (see below). It's also the right size to use for your final output. You can set quality for your sample rate (44100 Hz or 22050 Hz - how many sound samples per second?) and your sample format (16-bit or 32-bit - how precise is each sample?).ġ6 bit shoul be fine for most language class projects. Mono is fine for most language class projects. You can select your sound devices for playback & recording (which microphone do you want to use?) and also set stereo or mono recording. Selecting the preferences for your sound format is done in the Edit/Preferences menu. Audacity opens ready to begin recording, but you should first choose some settings to be sure that you are recording in the format that will be best for your project.
0 kommentar(er)
