![]() ![]() I normally never have to bother with hiss and noise removal (my LPs date from the late 60s onwards - but as yours are earlier you may want to. Often I will shorten the inter-track gaps. I do clean up the inter-track gaps appluing fade-ins/outs where necessary and ensuring that I have proper silence between the tracks. To help with keeping the tracks in the right order I label them 01, 02 etc. I make the capture in Audacity set at 32-bit float 44.1 kHz and then export a 32-bit WAV file of the project, process this file through ClickRepair nad then re-import the clean copy back into Audacity for further processing. I prefer to use Brian Davies’s ecellent ClickRepair to remove clicks and pops (costs Aus$40 but worth every penny IMHO) - see this sticky thread. ![]() I prefer to record and work with one side of an LP at a time as this gives me a smaller working set. ![]() This sub-tutorial from the set I pointed you at earlier gives a good overview of the “fancy” techiques if you want to do a bit more than Steve’s simple process (which will work fine for a lot of folk) - see: If you don't know what to enter, you can start. This is the degree of aggressiveness (as a percentage) that will be applied by the tool when searching for click and pop artifacts. In the window that appears, you can configure settings for the following fields: Click Sensitivity. Yes it’d be nice if a few more people rtfm, but for most it’s not really necessary to go much further than the Quick Help and Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) To use the tool, click Tools menu -> Parametric Click/Pop Removal. After that it should just be a matter of:Īudacity is a powerful tool for working with audio, so the manual is huge as it has to cover all of the advanced features as well as the simple commonly used features. Setting up Windows (or whatever your operating system) to record is by far the most complicated step in the whole process, but is required whatever software you use. If all you want to do is to record your vinyl, then there is no need to get all complicated about it. Millions of people use Audacity quite happily without ever needing to consider anything that is being discussed in this topic. You just happened to have dropped in on a discussion about some of the fine detail of Audacity’s design. Whew - and all I wanted was a way to record my vinyls onto the confuser! Think this software was written for awfully clever fellows. ![]()
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