![]() UPDATE 2Īudacity's Preferences dialog has a "Channels" dropdown that affords two options: 1 (Mono) and 2 (Stereo) it was set to the latter (Stereo).Īfter changing to Mono, it seems to me the problem has diminished a little, yet it still seems to be there.Īlso, I saw there three options under "Device" and, though I am using the "Microphone (Samson Q1U" mic to record with, and that is one of the options in the list, it wasn't selected - instead, "Microphone (Realtek High Defini" was selected. If anybody is willing to listen to an example of what I'm talking about, listen to this recording from the 49 second mark to the 55 second mark. What settings should I change to give my voice a less "spacey" sound? UPDATE ![]() I never touched it before, or was even aware of it's existence, but here's how it looks for me: With that vague idea in mind, I did find a "Phaser" effect. The closest thing I can compare it to is the "phase shifter" sound that the Doobie Brothers often used, on such songs as "Listen to the Music" - but it's my voice, not the guitar, that sounds "phase shifted." I'm using Audacity to record audiobooks, and my voice tone is sometimes recorded as if I'm coming in from Mars or something.
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