Nero wave editor Guida All'Installazione Rapida
Quickstart - Wave Editor
Effects
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3. Push the slider in the direction required – if you push it upward there will be
amplification; pushing it down will have the opposite effect.
Click on the
button to play back the audio file with the changes stated. This
allows you to check straightaway that you are happy with the results.
4. Click on the 'OK' button to take over the changes.
7.3 Transposing
With the transposing tool, the key (tonality) of an audio file (or a selected section
of one) can be changed. Transposing is particularly important when creating
files that are composed of loops. For instance, if you raise the frequency of the
human voice by four semitones, it sounds as if the person speaking has helium
in his or her lungs (i.e. ridiculously high-pitched). If the frequency is lowered by
four semitones, voices sound very much deeper.
of one) can be changed. Transposing is particularly important when creating
files that are composed of loops. For instance, if you raise the frequency of the
human voice by four semitones, it sounds as if the person speaking has helium
in his or her lungs (i.e. ridiculously high-pitched). If the frequency is lowered by
four semitones, voices sound very much deeper.
1. Open the desired file.
2. Select the 'Transpose' command in the 'Tools' menu.
3. Use the 'Interval' and/or 'Fine Tune' round buttons to set the type and
intensity of the transposing.
The file may become longer as a result of the type of transposing chosen. If
you select the 'Maintain Original Length' control field, the original file length
will be retained.
The file may become longer as a result of the type of transposing chosen. If
you select the 'Maintain Original Length' control field, the original file length
will be retained.
Click on the
button to play back the audio file with the changes stated. This
allows you to check straightaway that you are happy with the results.
5. Click on the 'OK' button to take over the changes.
7.4 Dynamics
The dynamic processor changes the amplitude, i.e. the dynamic part of an audio
file. This is then limited, compressed or increased. This setting is made via
curve control; if the line runs from the lower left corner to the upper right-hand
corner, the amplitudes of the input (X) and output signals (Y) are the same at
each point. Editing this line will change the output in relation to the input.
file. This is then limited, compressed or increased. This setting is made via
curve control; if the line runs from the lower left corner to the upper right-hand
corner, the amplitudes of the input (X) and output signals (Y) are the same at
each point. Editing this line will change the output in relation to the input.
1. Open the desired file.
2. Select the 'Dynamic Processor' command in the 'Tools' menu.