![]() ![]() ![]() As long as both sections are of the same length, it will work seamlessly. This is very useful because it means you can remove extraneous noise by highlighting a section, clicking Generate and choosing Silence.Īlternatively, you can copy a quiet section of a certain length and paste it over the equivalent section which contains the noise you want to remove. In the second tutorial, Lisa explains how you can edit each track independently by clicking on the dropdown menu and selecting Split Stereo Track. I also learnt about using iTunes to encode mp3 files instead of the Lame encoder in Audacity. I first learnt this trick at PodCampUK two and a half years ago and I've used it ever since when editing Skype interviews. In these two screencasts, Lisa Hartnell from Audible Marketing describes in her own inimitable relaxed manner how to set up Pamela for Skype to record each speaker as a separate channel and then how to mix the channels together in Audacity so both voices appear in both ears, not one in one and one in the other. Please note that this is not possible in the free version of Pamela, but it is definitely worth upgrading as it gives you much more control when editing and your conversations no longer have a time limit. Recording and editing Skype calls can be a great way to bring authentic voices into your classroom as well allowing students to reflect on their speaking work and give them assessment for learning opportunities. ![]()
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