Audio Song Editing
Chris Richard
Record your voice or songs straight from your browser using our online webcam and audio recorder. You can also add royalty-free stock music and sound effects (available in premium). Create music remixes, mashups, and more! VEED works with all popular audio file types, such as MP3, WAV, M4A, and more.
Make your audio recordings sound professional in a breeze using our online audio editor. Our online software features an intuitive interface to save you time when editing your audio files. Drag and drop your audio clips to rearrange them quickly. You can split, trim, loop, and cut your clips in a few clicks. Create studio-quality music mixes, add your audio to a video file to create music videos, and more!
VEED is an increasingly popular software for musicians and singers. This is because it is easy to use, free, and requires no download. Our modern and intuitive interface is proving popular with content creators of all types. Try VEED now to see why! No credit card, sign-up or download needed.
Supported Formats Hundreds of Editing Tools, Filters and Effects Amplify Audio Merge Audio Mix Audio Playback Audio Split Audio Trim Auto Gain Auto Spectral Batch Converter Beat Detector Bookmark Cleanup Compress DirectX Echo Effect Chain Equalizer Fade FFT History Isolate Vocals Join Clips Noise Gate Normalize Peak Finder Pitch Pitch Speed Change Pitch Speed Profile Playlist Region Remove Noise Reverse Ringtone Separate Channel Edit SFX Library Silence Spectrum Analyzer Speed Stereo Pan TFFT Trim Region Vocal Separator Voice Voice Change VST Loaded with Professional Audio Editing Features Download Now Open File Load your audio file in two clicks, from our large list of supported file formats.
Clean up audio files and remove unwanted background noise easily with WavePad. Use the Noise Removal Wizard to automatically perform noise reduction. Easily remove echo, reverb, clicks, pops, hums and other background sounds to produce perfect audio for your listeners.
Clean up your audio by removing various types of noise. Remove clicks, popping sounds, hums and other background noises that lowers the quality of your sound file. Use the wizard and WavePad will perform the noise reduction automatically.
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mp3DirectCut is a lossless editor for MP3 (and to a degree, MP2 and AAC) audio files, able to provide cuts and crops, copy and paste, gain and fades to audio files without having to decode or re-encode the audio. By modifying the global gain field of each frame of MPEG audio, the volume of that frame can be modified without altering the audio data itself. This allows for rapid, lossless MP3 audio editing that does not degrade the data from re-encoding.mp3DirectCut provides audio normalization an...
I've been trying to split a song medley into its three parts, but it's time to admit defeat. I just can't do it, and know that I will go to bed with the job undone after spending many hours of unproductive effort. NOT THIS TIME.!!!
Well, I'm sure it can be done, but I'm just not sure that my reflexes are fast enough. I don't know if it's possible, but having more visible horizontal space to track with the time would help a lot. In other words, if two syllables could occupy two horizontal inches, I think I could do it. Faster than that and I'd probably be frantically clicking in the wrong places ending up with a blank screen. Frankly, I'd rather pay someone to do it for me.
I just thought of a way that would make it easy, but I'm not sure that it can be done. I have the recording. Is there. way that I can play it at, say, 25% speed? That would make it easy to stop and stop it at the proper places. Then, I'd still have the problem of making three separate audio files, but I'll cross that bridge when I come to it.
In Sound Studio you can expand the waveform timeline as much as you want to get the exact spot where you want to make splits. After you insert a marker (for the split) you can finely adjust (drag) it's location if you didn't get it quite right at first. (No need to change the speed.)
That depends. It CAN be easy, but it depends on the wave profile. It's definitely not easy with the wave I'm now looking at. Yes, I know you can change the profile, but nothing I do makes it easy. Funny thing, though, eight or nine years ago, I managed to extract a song from the very same medley and even posted it in YouTube. It was one of the five songs I posted there before I realized that I didn't have enough ability to do it-properly. Sometimes when you ask yourself, "Was I better then than I am now?" the answer is not one you like to hear.
Thanks for that. I don't know when you posted it, but less than five-minutes ago, I discovered that there are many, many apps for doing what I need. However, the very last sentence of you posting inclines me towards your choice. That was one of the "problems" that was worrying me.
"Sound Studios" sounds like a great app. but it costs $50, and I'm only planning on using it twice. I could use it for my needs and then not buy it, but that doesn't seem right. No, instead, I'll use one of the of the FREE apps. Thanks for your input, though.
I have put a video together with clips furnished by my client and want to keep the 'nat sound' on some clips and mute it for music or voice over on others. I'm certain there's a way to do this, but it has escaped me thus far. Any help is appreciated.
But I would suggest if you want to do advance video editing you should look at Adobe's video editing products Premier Pro and After Effects. I would think if Adobe has support for what you want to do it would be in After Effects.
Editing video with Photoshop is a horribly frustrating experience, and I strongly suspect that even Premiere Elements would provide a far more flexible and satisfying video editing experience. At one time I remember Photoshop Elements, and Premier Elements being bundled together for a song. I see the bundle is still available, but at about $200 (depending on what nation's dollars you would be using).
y experience over the years is that where you can mostly make do with older versions of Photoshop, that is not so much the case with video, and you might need to update to have the CODEC you need, although you might be able to convert back to a more compatible CODEC with Handbrake.
Adding to Dave's advice, if you want to proceed with Photoshop, after placing the video track, select the audio track drop-down and choose add media, and add the same video track again. This place just the audio in that track.
The difference between the above workflow and Premiere Pro is astonishing. I can't even begin to describe it because I wouldn't know where to start, and what to include and leave out. I have never used Premiere Elements, but I have a feeling it would be more than enough for the amateur video editor.
Reaper is open-source software which means that people are able to make contributions that shape the direction of the program. Because of this, blind people, in close collaboration with Cockos, the developers of Reaper, have been able to write a plugin called Osara that adds a number of keyboard actions to Reaper as well as making the product speak in ways it might not otherwise. Reaper runs on both Windows and Mac, and is equally accessible on both platforms.
Although it is possible to use Reaper free forever with just a few reminders to pay for the product, the $60 U.S. is well worth the money for anyone who truly makes use of the product. Whether you are a professional musician, a singer, or someone editing podcasts for others, the sky is pretty much the limit for anyone using Reaper.
Reaper is also a multitrack editor, which means that you can add many layers of sound to a project whether it be birds, rain, wind, and water, or many instruments playing your original composition. You can add effects such as reverb to your project, and manipulate it in a seemingly endless number of ways.
In addition to the Reaper Made Easy site, you can also visit the Reaper Accessibility Website. This site is a Wiki, which means that the site receives regular contributions from experienced users. This is a great resource for starting from the ground floor as far as learning to use Reaper is concerned. Once you become comfortable with the basics, you can move on to more advanced articles of interest to you depending on how you intend to use Reaper, regardless of your operating system of choice. Many people use Reaper on both Windows and Mac, transferring projects from one computer to another for convenient editing.
Another great resource is the Reapers Without Peepers email list. This is a very high-traffic list, but it is well moderated. Although the list owner keeps subjects on topic, Reaper is such a powerful piece of software that many areas of discussion are permitted.
The Reapers Without Peepers (RWP) moderator can also provide you with access to a shared Dropbox folder that contains a ton of great content from tutorials to examples of audio and music produced with Reaper as well as information about virtual instruments and audio interfaces that work with Reaper.
For anyone who is serious about producing high-quality audio using software whose developers are truly interested in making their product accessible to the blind, Reaper is a great program to consider. Making Reaper even more appealing, there are a number of high-quality training resources, both free and paid, that can help you learn Reaper as a blind person. At $60, Reaper is affordably priced for most, and provides a 60-day trial period before you are asked to purchase the software. It runs on Windows and Mac, and works with VoiceOver, JAWS for Windows, and NVDA.
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