resampling, typically a somewhat lengthy, and destructive, process), but rather a quick and easy change to the WAV header only - none of the actual data is changed.

Note: this is NOT sample rate conversion (i.e. For example, if the WAV header's sample rate is 48 kHz and the data's sample rate is 44.1 kHz (symptom: the recorded file sounds fast), change the WAV header sample rate to 44.1 kHz.

When encountering mismatched WAV header sample rate and data sample rate, simply change the WAV header sample rate so it matches the data sample rate. The following table outlines mismatched WAVE header and actual data sample rates and a description of the resulting improper sound: The result: the recorded file sounds too fast or too slow. Mismatched WAV header sample rate and actual data sample rate seems a fairly common problem. Keywords: speed correction, sample rate, pitch, time, wav header, too fast, too slow, chipmunk, chipmunks Edit to add: if you have trouble with a file playing too fast/slow and need help, best bet: start a new thread, you'll get more responses!

Export audio audacity half speen