When you first export an mp3, you have to show Audacity the location of the lame encoding .dll (which you downed via the Audacity site at sourceforce, I take it). If you did that, I don't know, you can check whether you have the most recent version. Be advised that I have had degradation when I modified tempo, pitch or key in Audacity 1.2.3; can't tell why, haven't tried it with the most recent version, but it recently exported a wav to mp3 flawlessly (as far as I could hear).heartless said:I've been using audacity for quite a time, and it's never happened to me before. I tried to save a song as .mp3 and it asks me for a Lame library (It never asked me for one before, 'til now. Anyway, I downloaded the Lame library, try to save a song as mp3, and it returns, in .mp3 -> no sound and song whatsoever, but just some whooshes and the like. Any ideas?
There could be several reasons why your MP3 audio file is not playing in Audacity. It could be due to compatibility issues, corrupted file, or incorrect import settings. Try updating Audacity to the latest version, check if the file is supported by Audacity, and make sure you have selected the correct import settings.
Distorted or garbled audio in Audacity can be caused by a variety of factors, such as incorrect import settings, damaged audio file, or outdated audio drivers. To fix this issue, try changing the import settings, repairing the audio file, or updating your audio drivers. You can also try converting the file to a different format and then importing it into Audacity.
A delay in playback when editing MP3 audio in Audacity can occur due to insufficient system resources, outdated audio drivers, or plugin conflicts. To fix this issue, try closing other programs that may be using system resources, updating your audio drivers, or disabling any plugins that may be causing conflicts.
Yes, you can export your edited MP3 audio file in Audacity without losing quality by selecting the appropriate export settings. Make sure to select a high-quality bit rate and avoid any excessive compression. You can also try exporting the file in a lossless format like WAV or FLAC and then convert it to MP3 using a separate program.
To remove background noise from an MP3 audio file in Audacity, you can use the Noise Reduction effect. First, select a portion of the audio that only contains background noise and use it to create a Noise Profile. Then, select the entire audio file and apply the Noise Reduction effect with the desired settings. You may need to experiment with different settings to achieve the desired result.