I have around 240 audio files (aiff) that start at a different millisecond. I need to make all of them start at the same millisecond. Lets say I need it all the audios to start at 0.005. How can I do it without having to edit one by one? Is there a Python library, or a software that can do it automatically?
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Do you mean there is no audio for x milliseconds, and x varies for each file? And you want x to be uniform for each file?– End Anti-Semitic Hate ♦May 14, 2021 at 5:59
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exactaly. Here i found a a command that attempts to normalize the diferent start time of the exact sound files i'm working with : ( sound.stackexchange.com/questions/22769/… ) . And then i used a script to aply it to all the 240 files. But it didnt exactaly fix all of them, only some.– Jhon BaptistMay 14, 2021 at 15:00
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I guess im dreaming to much ... Unless there is a way to detect when the audio file have the first sudenly increase of noise ( stops being silent), track the time between this moment and the moment 0, and then select part of the track based on its time, and cut/delete it ... I dont think it can be done.– Jhon BaptistMay 14, 2021 at 15:07
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Keep your hope up. It's definitely possible to accomplish this programmatically. (But I'm sorry, I'm not sure of which applications and/or libraries support this exact functionality.)– End Anti-Semitic Hate ♦May 15, 2021 at 7:12
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