Noise reduction with twistedwave4/2/2023 ![]() We put together a brief training that covers a totally new approach to music production. Until now, everyone has been teaching production totally backward. Which Audio Editor Do I Use? Audacity (Windows, Mac, Linux) You don’t need to enter your email address or anything.īut if you just want to learn all about audio editors specifically, keep reading. This is the godfather of free audio editing software. You can multi track to an extent (have more than just one stereo track e.g. There are a range of effects and plugins, and it’s easy to use once you get used to it. It’s by far the most popular free audio editing software. Volume automation is easy using the envelope. Deleting and muting sections of audio is also a breeze. Recording is easy too. Tip: Reset all the gain sliders if you want to do a gain staging/ track balancing. You might also like our post on how to eq vocals. The user interface is not particularly appealing, and there a lot of features that you’ll rarely use that clutter the tool bar. It looks a bit ancient, but it gets the job done. This is an awesome starting point for anyone wanting a free editor. This new simple audio editor has a clean and colourful user interface. It’s so easy to use! It’s fast and it’s lightweight compared to Audacity. It’s bundled with loads of effects (including compression, EQ and reverb) that you can apply and tweak in real-time. This is a huge benefit as most free editors are destructive (they record effects straight to the audio) so you have to rely on a ‘preview’ button. But in ocenaudio you can play with the parameters of the effect and hear the changes instantly. The editor has VST support so you can use your own plugins. It’s easy to record audio straight in to the software as well. There are lots of useful tools (such as a spectogram) for the more advanced user. One downside of this software is that it only supports single stereo/ mono files. You can’t have a multi-track session and record several instruments in your home studio and mix them. More on recording voice and mixing vocals here.īut for editing stereo music files, or mono audio files (such as a voice recording) this is awesome. It’s also relatively simple in terms of features compared to Audacity, although they aren’t trying to compete on that front. ![]() This is a member of the new wave of online audio editors that run in your internet browser. Released in January 2015, I only discovered this a few months ago. The interface is clean and user friendly and the learning curve is pretty much non-existent. ![]() It doesn’t support multi-tracking but you can copy, paste, cut, clear and crop your audio. You can load and save in the cloud, apply live effects and share to social media or via URL (take a listen to a song I applied some compression and a high-pass filter to here: )īrowser based DAWs could be the future of audio editing. There are several out there for music composition already and now more audio editors are appearing too. Click here to see how to master a song at home. This is ideal if you are recording or editing on the fly and don’t want to install large programme on to your laptop.Ī slightly older DAW, but still highly useful. The interface may not be as sleek as some of the editors listed here, but it makes up for this in features. There are lots of bundled effects including noise removal, compression and reverb. There are also some great analysis tools for more advanced users. Reverse reverb: here’s how to create this cool trick. So is audio scrubbing, which can be very handy. ![]() It doesn’t support multi-tracking so you can only edit stereo or mono audio files.
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