How Do I Remove A Spoken Word in RX11 Advanced?

infohou
infohou Member Posts: 4 Newcomer
edited October 22 in Other Software & Hardware

Spectral Repair Replace only makes it quieter.

Thanks,

Robert

Answers

  • PK The DJ
    PK The DJ Member Posts: 1,936 Expert

    Highlight the word on the waveform and cut it.

  • infohou
    infohou Member Posts: 4 Newcomer

    Specifically how? I have tried with no success. I can highlight it, but cannot find a way to cut it.

    Thanks for your reply:-)

  • PoorFellow
    PoorFellow Moderator Posts: 4,894 mod
    edited May 30

    I can highlight it, but cannot find a way to cut it.

    After having selected the part that I want to remove then for me it works great using normal Windows shortcut CTRL+X to cut. Alternatively Menu : Edit : Cut . Doesn't that work for you to use ordinary OS keyboard short-cut or menu ?

  • infohou
    infohou Member Posts: 4 Newcomer

    It is not working on my Mac running Sonoma 14.5 .

    Very annoying.

  • PK The DJ
    PK The DJ Member Posts: 1,936 Expert

    What's the standard key combination for cut on a Mac? I'm a Windows guy, so is PoorFellow - but they're standard shortcuts. You can see there's also a delete option in that menu.

    If you use the Edit menu to select Cut, what happens?

  • PoorFellow
    PoorFellow Moderator Posts: 4,894 mod
    edited May 30

    Interface action screenshot please, including of menu (like mine minus the red artwork) , and what doesn't work ? You do not have the menu choice to select cut or using the keyboard shortcut ? (Mac keyboard shortcuts)

    Have you given the app full disk access ? Is the file without write protection

    ALL NI apps including NTKDaemon must have full disk access. : How to Enable Full Disk Access on macOS and disks must be of correct format : Notes on Network Drives and Disk Formats

  • infohou
    infohou Member Posts: 4 Newcomer

    CMD x is cut on the Mac. Cut on the Edit menu does not work. Not sure I tried CMD x so I will.

    I will check full disk access, that is a good point. I am very familiar with macOS as well as the BSD Unix it is built on.

    I be one of those Damn IT Guys:-)

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