Mostly, Audacity locates the Lame Library automatically. Also, you can locally compile FFmpeg or Libav if you so desire. Finally, build Audacity that is linked to the LAME system. If you compile Audacity from source code, you can remove libraries’ preferences by configuring Audacity Disable > Dynamic > Encoding. In the already packaged Audacity builds, you don’t have to locate LAME or FFmpeg as there are no libraries preferences for Audacity. Some distributions like the Ubuntu(Current) package for Audacity with mp3 encoding and Libav linked to the relevant system Libraries. Mostly, Linux distributions have a sort of package manager that identifies, fetches software packages from the web, and installs them for you. Once you open the package manager, locate Lame then install it if it is not yet installed. Locate Lame in library preferences after installation. You can either download or compile then install a compatible version of the Lame mp3 encoder. Click “Ok” to begin the encoding process of the file to mp3 format The Audacity will require you to enter the ID3 tags for the artist’s name and title of the song. Once you are done customizing the bit rate, you can now proceed in clicking “OK” to get back to the main Audacity screen There are optional settings in the Audacity “Preferences.” There you can change the bit rate.Look for “lame_enc.dll“ which you can find under “C:\program files\lame for audacity\“ select and click the “Open” to continue.Look for the tab labelled as “File Formats” and then click on “Find Library” button.
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