You might then need to go back and do some more normalization. Take a look at the image below for the typical kind of levels I go for. ![]() In the Compressor effect box, you can play around with the different levels until you’re happy with how it sounds. Again, head to Effect in the top menu and this time select Compressor. This makes it the maximum volume it can be without distortion – which is just what we’re looking for! Step 3 – Compression To normalize your track in Audacity, go to Effect > Amplify in the top menu.īy default, it will try to amplify your audio to hit 0dB, the same as normalizing, but the feature is called Amplify in Audacity. In the Equalization box, add some high end and low end by the dragging the line up at either end of the recording to boost it on both ends.Ĭlick preview to listen back and click OK once you’re happy with it. This tool is a little slower to use in Audacity compared to Audition, because it lacks the ability to adjust the EQ and preview in real time – but on the flipside, Audacity is a free piece of software so we are not complaining here! ![]() To do this, go to Effect in the top menu and select Filter Curve EQ. So, the first thing we want to do is add a little bit of EQ. So once again – ENCN – I wish it sounded sexier than this! Step 1 – Adding EQ This is my recommended order of the most important effects you can add to your voice to make it sound better – this is irrespective of which audio editing software you are using. Very simply put, we’ll use our ‘ENCN’ secret sauce to make our voice sound better! ![]() Many of you might know me as ‘The Adobe Audition Guy’ but in this blog I want to give you a few tips for making your voice sound better in Audacity! So, if you’re using a mic to do voiceovers, radio promos or any other kind of voice work and you want to sound GREAT, here are a few tips for using in Audacity.
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