As you may have guessed, anything found near the center will affect mid range frequencies aka ‘mids’.īy default, the Draw Curves option is selected and we are able to click on the blue line to add handle points, which in turn can be clicked and dragged vertically or horizontally along the axes seen above. Anything to the right of center affects the ‘high end’ aka ‘treble’ frequencies. If you’re not already familiar with the range of frequencies seen above ( 20Hz – 4000Hz), anything left of center affects the ‘low end’ aka ‘bass’ frequencies. Once the file opens in Audacity, our readers will see something like this: Open the software and click File > Open, selecting the audio to be edited. Don’t see it listed? Open Audacity from the Programs portion of the Start menu on the left side of the task bar.
Right-click the file and choose Open With and select Audacity from the list. Now that the file our readers wish to edit is on their computer’s hard drive, they will want to open the file with Audacity. Click the Title of the Audio you wish to Download Looking for Setup instructions? We’ve got you covered! Our recent Audacity for Windows 7 Installation Tutorial includes setting up LAME as well!įor today’s walk-through, we’ll be applying the Equalization effect using Audacity 1.3 Beta (Unicode) for Windows 7 (as run via Parallels on a MacBook Pro).īefore one can edit their AudioAcrobat recording in Audacity, the first step is to make sure that the file resides on the hard drive of the computer on which editing will be performed.ģ. In today’s post, we will walk through the steps of using our favorite free, open-source audio editing software ( Audacity) to fine-tune the bass, mid-range and highs of your audio through the application of an Equalization effect.
No matter how your audio was created, chances are that it could be enriched through a bit of frequency adjustment, and for the audiophiles out there who take the time to perfect your sound, we salute you.
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