Shouldn’t an FFMPEG error be shown instead then? Since Quicktime does not support that file it should default to FFMPEG but that has a problem we get “This version of audacity was not compiled with Quicktime support” error. I deleted the whole audacity application support folder but that didn’t help.Įdit: I want to clarify that I don’t have any issues with FFMPEG export on either 2.3.0 nor with 2.2.2Įdit2: I am now suspecting broken AAC files - testing!Įdit3: Seems to be a FFMPEG 2.2.2 issue with ADTS.

I don’t know how to force FFMPEG for import on 2.2.2 to test further. Audacity 2.3.0 doesn’t import with FFMPEG, says Quicktime not supported. Ok it turns out I had 32bit FFMPEG 2.2.2 also installed. So the problem for me really was that Quicktime is not supported anymore in 2.3.0, is that correct? The 64-bit libraries are for the soon to be upcoming Audacity 2.3.1 which will be 64-bit, Edit > Labels > Add Label at Selection lets you split the tracks from an album for multiple export as separate files.For Audacity 2.3.0 (and earlier) you need the 32-bit libraries which are lower down the download page.to export multiple files at the same time, either one for each audio track, or one for each labeled area in a single track. Use File > Export > Export Selected Audio.To burn a CD for standalone CD players, choose WAV or AIFF. then choose the file format you want to export to in the 'Save as type' dropdown. To export, choose File > Export > Export Audio.

You can install the optional FFmpeg library to export to many more audio formats including AC3, AMR(NB), M4A, MP4 and WMA. However, other applications cannot read Audacity projects.Īudacity as shipped can export to a number of common audio formats including WAV, AIFF, Ogg Vorbis, FLAC and MP2. Alternatively, saving an Audacity project creates a project file containing all your track contents, including labels and envelope points, so you can return to your work later exactly as you left it.

Edit m4a files audacity