![]() If it does sound like how it is supposed to be, you are done with this step. Listen to the audio file and see that it sounds like how you want it to be. Just hit "OK" and minize or close Audacity. ![]() Finally, another screen pops up saying it is done finishing the song. If you didn't, you have to name it exactly how the original one was called.ĥ. Then "Bring selected audio" and choose where you want to save the new song.If you added the original song first to Audacity, you do not have to change the name of the file. Now that the new song is ready, click "File". Just remove the old track and you're good to go.Ĥ. Don't touch anything if you don't want any additional effects to you new song. You make the music as long as you want it to be.ģ. Just hit "OK" and it begins to create the final production.ħ. A new window pops up asking you to name all the artists and what not. Then click the format and select "WAV (Microsoft) signed 16-bit PCM". Then save it somewhere you find it easily. If you didn't, you have to name it exactly how the original one was called. ![]() If you leave it in, the old and the new song will play simultaniasly in the final production.Ħ. Remove the old song from Audacity by clicking the X-button somewhere on the left side next to the name of the track or press the "Mute" button to silence it completely. This will fuse the two mono sounds together, making a stereo track.ĥ. Once they are in a way they are required to be in, click the arrow icon again and click "Create stereotrack". You do this by having the copy moved above or below the original new song, and to do this, press the arrow icon again and click the "Move track up/down", depending on your need. If the old song in stereo and the new one is in mono, you have to add additional copy of the new song to Audacity and fuse them together to create a stereo track.Remove either one of the new mono tracks. This will create two mono tracks of the new song. You do this by clicking the arrow pointing downwards next to the name of the track and clicking the "Split Stereo to Mono".If the old song is in mono and the new one is in stereo, you need to split the new track in half.Check if the old sound is either in mono or stereo format. Select the area where you want to apply the fade out effect and the click Effect/Fade out.)Ĥ. (Tip: if the song sounds like it ends to a brick wall, you may want to apply a fading effect on the new song. Once you have the right area selected, press the delete button or CTRL+X to remove the selected area. A yellow line appears on the new track when you hit the end point of the original song. On Audacity, choose the selector tool, select the area that is too long and move the selection to the point where the original song ends. Make the song the exact same lenght as the original one. Drag and drop the new song to Audacity.ģ. Why this is important? You don't have to mess around with the right frequency of the sound if you put the original song in first.Ģ. It should look like this (mine is in Finnish but you get the point): It should take a split second unless you have a 2005 wooden pc. In Audacity, drag and drop the original tank theme in the program and wait for it to load the music. You make the music exactly the same lenght as the original one.ġ. Now, there are two paths of how you can choose to edit the music. Open up Audacity (or whatever software you are using) and open the tank theme song in the program.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |