At 09:31 PM 7/13/2020, " (Redacted sender "sgsmg49" for DMARC wrote:
>I have an album recorded on one track. Three years ago I
>digitized about 30 cassettes with version 2.1.3 using the clip boundries
>method presented by Jim g. It worked great for me. I'm now working with
>windows 10 and Audacity, version 2.4.2 and am having all kinds of
trouble. After
>splitting all the tracks and naming them I use Export Multiple and all seems
>to go well. Then wen I go to play the tracks the first one plays perfectly.
>Then each consecutive track has a long period of silence before playing the
>music. It seems that that period of silence increases with each track. It's
>getting quite frustrating.
That makes sense because of where your clips are being defined.
Consider a much simpler approach.
>For the split I start out with the first track
>selected. I hit Control A then start the play.
By pressing control+A, you're selecting the entire track, which you
don't need to do because tracks are entirely selected until you
select specific regions.
>At the end of the track I hit left bracket then the space bar.
Why left-bracket? If you're at the end of the track, you want to use
right-bracket, then shift+home to select to the beginning.
>I then go to the edit menue and do the
>new split. I hit enter to unselect the track and move to the next and
>follow this to the end. I've done the same thing using X to mark the split
>point. Both ways produce the same result. I think something must be going
>haywire in the export process.
I think you're making this harder than it has to be. Just use your
brackets to select the album's songs, label each song as a region,
then export all regions. You're done. No ne
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