![]() When you're done, export the audio from Audacity as a WAV file (to avoid re-encoding) and then import into Camtasia.įWIW, Camtasia 9 (or 2018) is supposed to be kinder to 48k audio however, neither of the two newer versions exports MP3 audio (which I need to be able to do on some projects). Audacity will do all of this - and it's a free program. And it’s going to add some points here and you’ll see a slanting line that fades in this. ![]() And from this particular section, you can just drag and drop your effect. While you're doing it, you can also reduce the overall level by 1-2dB and/or apply leveling (to reduce extreme changes in volume). And when you select the audio that you want to add effects to, you can just come to the more tab if you cannot see the audio effects here and just click on the audio effects. Select the track that has the background noise Step 3. If you're using 48k recordings, try down-converting the audio to 44.1k and see if it helps. Open Camtasia, click File and Open and locate the file you want to fix Step 2. Test your voice on the microphone and make sure the audio level doesnt get into. This distortion is most noticeable wherever the audio is loudest - and if there is any overmodulation in that 48k source, the sound becomes extremely annoying. Vmaker, short for Video Maker, is another Camtasia replacement that. While this isn't always present, I use version 8.6 and I've found that anything recorded at 48k instead of 44.1k sounds overmodulated the high frequencies are amplified, there is some distortion, low frequencies are muddier - the result is a nasty, almost "crunchy" sound with a slightly muffled bass.
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