In this case it may be better to import the old back-up version, but rather than using all of it, just trim it down to leave the missing bit and use that with your current track. In a more complex case that might involve going back a long way. In the simplest case you can just import the most recent version of the track that does not have the problem. Now, we have a separate audio clip, move it along the timeline. This not only insures against computer crashes and other such catastrophes, but also offers some insurance against this type of issue. Navigate to Edit > Clip Boundaries > Split menu OR hit the Ctrl+I keys. If you are making a lot of complex edits to a track it is a good idea to Export regular back-ups of the tracks. I presume that you have back-ups of the raw WAV file. 3 you can copy, cut and paste different parts of the file by highlighting the section in your file and then right clicking (or option clicking) and choosing what you want to do from the pop up file. 2 open the file that you created earlier and test the file by playing it. Yes there is, or Yes and No, depending on how you look at it. save the file prior to starting your editing. Advice, Please note that for Audacity version 3.2.0.
179 Topics 1189 Posts Last post Re: Pls help me to create Mac by steve Tue. See also the 'Scripting' section of the Audacity manual. Is there a better way to do this in audacity? Items in the Clip Boundaries cascading Edit menu let you create or remove separate clips in the audio track. Questions, discussion and recipes for scripting and batch processing in Audacity. Did that work If it did, drag-select another small portion and make sure you know which delete key works. I'm not sure the difference between Destructive Backspace and the DEL key on Windows, but start here. Drag-select a small portion in the middle and Edit > Delete. Note that this only works with 'Cut' (Ctrl+X) and not with 'Delete' or 'Split Cut'. Restart Audacity and open up one short clip. Edit menu > Preferences > Tracks > Enable Cut Lines' This allows 'Cuts' to be made that can then be undone by clicking on the cut line. is to import the whole source file again, and do the trimming again. Audacity 1.3 does actually have a little bit of non-destructive editing built in. Maartenhagg wrote:When I trim an audio part it might be not before I've made 100+ edits that I realize that I trimmed it too tight.īut the only way I seem to be able to do that.
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