I think it's the Autotrack button to the left and above the play/pause buttons. Drop down box, click on Split stereo track. Then you can mute either channel you want. I think that will do what you want.

Once you have modified the audio in the way that you require, you can replace the original audio in the video file with the new audio using avidemux.

A nice thing about using avidemux for this is that it is easy to replace the audio without having to re-encode the video (which would inevitably lead to some loss in quality).

The down side of using avidemux is that it can initially be quite difficult to use, but fortunately there are a lot of tutorials available on the internet. (It's actually quite easy once you get the hang of it).

It's called a transwrap, I'd expect you'd need to use ffmpeg

yes, ffmpeg

You can't do that in audacity. You have to use a video editing program.

you could also click on the clip handle bar of the section you want to export (so that the whole clip is selected / highlighted), then "file > export > export selected audio"

the clip handle bar is where the "audio 1 #2" shows above the waveform on your picture.

Cut and paste one clip to a new track, then export multiple.

> Audacity used to be so simple.

Click on the clip or highlight the clip and use file ➔ export ➔ export selected audio. "Export selected audio" has been standard on audacity for at least a decade. I'm guessing you do not use audacity much.

Both sites have recommend settings:

https://support.google.com/youtube/answer/4603579?hl=en

https://artists.spotify.com/en/help/article/audio-file-formats

Hi there,

Most people largely recommend WAV or FLACC for YT quality audio

Do the instructions in the first response to this forum post work:

>"File menu > Export > Export Audio"
then select "Other compressed types" as the file format.
Then select "AIFF" as the "header" and "signed 16-bit PCM" as the "encoding".

(I'm not in front of a Linux machine at the moment so I can't try this myself.)

If audacity supports AAF or OMF you could export that from your editor and fix it there very easily, having all tracks and everything.

But depending on the fix, most editors have decent audio tools already and that could be a much simpler solution.

You're using two output channels (for no reason imo).

In the mixer (F3) route all final outputs to Stereo Out instead of mixing stereo and mono out.

A mono channel sent to Stereo out will still be mono.

Click where it says multiple and tick them both and you will have both files

Which format are you exporting to? You may be missing a codec to listen to it depending on the format.

Vlc player has the majority and is free.