

Click File > Export > Export as WAV.Įnter "merged" as the name under which to save the file, then click the File type or Save as type (Windows) dropdown and select WAV (Microsoft) 32-bit float PCM. Once you have adjusted the volume of the recording to your liking, export the audio file in its original location. You can also make other volume adjustments from the Effects menu (e.g., Amplify). On the left side of the screen is the gain (in dB), which can be adjusted to increase or decrease the volume of the recording. Remember, do not make trim changes in Audacity. Open the "merged.wav" audio file in Audacity (you may need to right-click and choose "Open with"). A single audio file, merged.wav, is located in this folder. Sort the data in this folder by date modified to find your most recent audio recording folder and open it. Note: Each Proclaim user has their own folder in "Data." If more than one person uses Proclaim on your machine, you may need to follow these steps several times to find out which data folder is yours.Įach folder in the AudioRecordings directory is representative of an individual audio recording. Windows: %LOCALAPPDATA%\Proclaim\Data\\AudioRecordings\ Select a user (which may look like a random string of words and numbers), "Audio Recordings", and locate the sermon.

Type "~/Library/Application Support/Proclaim/Data" in the input box and press the return key. Tip: If you need help finding this location on a Mac, press command + spacebar to open Spotlight.

Step 2: Find your audio recordingįind your AudioRecordings folder on Mac or Windows using the following filepaths:

Here’s how to use Audacity to make edits to your recording: Step 1: Download Audacityĭownload and install Audacity free from /download/. It is important that you do not make any trim edits in Audacity when following the steps in this article. Note: this article involves the use of third-party software (Audacity) to edit an audio file outside of Proclaim. Use the slider to change the recording input levels and record a preview if necessary. Proclaim lets you trim your audio and choose a sound bite, but we recommend Audacity if you need to make additional changes. If you find your recordings are consistently quiet, ensure your audio recording levels are set correctly in Proclaim.
