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- This volume level can be modified separately for each track with the -....+ gain slider on the Track Control Panel of each track. Note this does not affect the volume level stored in the audio data and represented in the waveform, but is a modification on top of it. Avoid accidentally moving the gain slider away from center when exporting an audio file. If the slider goes too far to right, this may lead to excessive volume and therefore distortion in the exported file. If it goes too far to left, the file may not be audible.
- The left-hand playback (output) volume slider on the Mixer Toolbar controls only the volume at which you hear the tracks in Audacity. It does not affect the Playback Meter. Only moving the gain slider, or changing the track volume by editing will affect the meter.
- If multiple tracks are played simultaneously, their volume is combined. You may need to move the gain sliders leftwards on each Track Control Panel to reduce the combined volume. To keep the current balance between all the tracks, move each slider to left by the same amount. To judge if you have distortion, look at the Playback Meter. If the colored bars are changing to red and hitting the right-hand edge of the scale and so bringing on the red hold lights to right of the meter, you have distortion in the output and must reduce the gain.
-- The Playback Meter Toolbar can be resized, making it bigger provides more detail and make it more accurate and easier to use. See this page for details of how to do this.
+- The Playback Meter Toolbar can be resized, making it bigger provides more detail and makes it more accurate and easier to use. See this page for details of how to do this.