Free Audio Editor для Windows

Оценка:	1 2 3 4 5 4.51 /5 голосов — 78
Лицензия:	Бесплатная
Версия:	1.1.35.831 | Сообщить о новой версии
Обновлено:	23.09.2016
ОС:	Windows 10, 8.1, 8, 7, XP
Интерфейс:	Английский
Разработчик:	DVDVideoSoft
Категория:	Редакторы аудио
Загрузок (сегодня/всего):	4 / 65 342 | Статистика
Размер:	31,77 Мб
СКАЧАТЬ

Free Audio Editor — бесплатная программа для простого и быстрого редактирования аудио, позволяющая вырезать и удалять ненужные фрагменты аудио-файла без необходимости повторного кодирования исходного файла, то есть без потери оригинального качества звучания.

Поддерживаются файлы форматов MP3, WAV, AAC, AC3, M4A, MP2, OGG, WMA, FLAC.

С помощью данной программы вы можете до неузнаваемости изменить свой голос, применив.

AV Voice Changer Diamond — приложение, которое изменит ваш голос и позволит заговорить по-другому.

Audacity — это бесплатный и простой в использовании звуковой редактор с широким набором профессиональных возможностей.

mp3DirectCut — небольшой бесплатный инструмент для работы с MP3 файлами, с помощью которого можно.

Бесплатное приложение, которое функционирует как программный микшерный пульт, способный.

Sound Forge — мощный инструмент для редактирования звука. Присутствует большое количество.

Отзывы о программе Free Audio Editor

Ловкач про Free Audio Editor 1.1.35.831 [25-10-2020]

Загружал версию для Windows 10 — после минуты записи с микрофона происходит утечка памяти, в результате чего вылетает куча ошибок и работа системы накрывается. При каждом запуске перед носом выскакивает баннер, настойчиво требующий выполнить обновление даже если уже два раза поставил последнюю версию — и попробуй догадайся как его закрыть. Когда-то давно работал с данным ПО — подобных проблем не возникало, но сейчас либо поддержка прекратилась, либо стали делать на отдолбись. И да, после удаления в реестре остаётся куча мусора, который удаётся обнаружить лишь с помощью системных мониторов. Очень хорошая программа, раньше мне очень нравилась, если бы не вышеприведённые проблемы, из-за которых работа из удовольствия превратилась в один сплошной минус.
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Света про Free Audio Editor 1.1.35.831 [21-05-2020]

Программа неплохая, но, кажется не совсем безопасная. При её обновлении Касперский бьёт тревогу. Удалила программу через параметры Windows, но уведомление с предложением обновить её продолжало всплывать каждый день, что напрягло уже сильнее. Оказалось, файл программы с обновлением не удалился при деинсталляции основной программы, да ещё и находился в Автозагрузке.
Удалила остатки программы, найдя их по местоположению файла через Диспетчер задач.
Как-то не круто, что такие подлянки от софта. В самом деле, лучше купить платный аналог, в котором не будет сомнительных бонусов.
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Alex про Free Audio Editor 1.1.35.831 [15-12-2019]

В целом неплохо. Резануть лишнее и сохранить. На этом всё! Согласен с Жоркой — градуировка гамно полное. Выделенные участки копирует криво. Размножить чётко ничего не удаётся. В Pinnacle гораздо проще сделать, хотя он заточен под видео.)
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Артур про Free Audio Editor 1.1.35.831 [24-10-2018]

Еле выскреб программу из компьютера. По функциональности прога нормально. Хотя в бесплатном варианте работает только с wma. Но тянет столько мусора при установке на который потом Касперский ругается not-a virus, а рекламные. Поставил, т.е. было очень нужно на один раз. Куплю лучше аналог, а не этот мусор. Плюс, по недогляду втащил вместе с установкой этого недоразумения Яндекс и Алису.
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Валерий про Free Audio Editor 1.1.33.721 [09-09-2016]

Программа работает. Но, при сохранении, качество записи падает весьма и весьма существенно. Реально ее использовать только при вырезании частей из диктофонной записи. Если хотите получить качественную обрезанную музыку, например, для рингтона, то это не тот вариант. Не удобно то, что нельзя отменить выделенный фрагмент. Только все фрагменты сразу, не растягиваются и не уменьшаются выделяемые фрагменты. То есть, программка ошибок не прощает. Ошибся — делай заново всё. А это напрягает. С другой стороны, что можно требовать от бесплатной проги. Главное — работает.
3 | 2 | Ответить

Скачать Free Audio Editor

Работа со звуком – одна из самых сложных, поэтому осваивать профессиональные программы желательно уже при наличии специальных навыков. Азы обработки аудио поможет получить приложение Free Audio Editor – бесплатный аудиоредактор с удобным и простым интерфейсом на русском языке, доступным для начинающих.

Софт разработан для Windows и не предъявляет высоких системных требований. Приложение используют для создания рингтонов, изменения формата звуковых файлов, удаления ненужных частей дорожек (например, вступлений песен, лишних частей интервью и т.п.), объединения треков, увеличения громкости записи.

Основные возможности

• Извлечение аудио треков из видео файлов с последующим редактированием;
• выделение выбранных частей трека: обрезка и фрагментирование;
• настройка уровня громкости отредактированного файла с помощью фильтра;
• добавление тегов в любую часть дорожки;
• поддержка популярных форматов аудио.

Как пользоваться?

• во вкладке «Файл» активируйте функцию «Добавить файл» или перетащите трек в окно приложения;
• отредактируйте файл по фрагментам (кнопки «Начало фрагмента» и индикатор для конечной точки). Можно выделить любое количество фрагментов;
• выберите параметры сохранения (разделить по выборкам, сохранить как один файл и т.д.);
• выберите формат выходного трека из списка.

Free Audio Editor — отличный пример простого аудиоредактора. Минималистический интерфейс, удобство и все необходимые функции делают программу востребованной у неискушенных пользователей. Скачать последнюю версию редактора с официального сайта можно по ссылке ниже.

13 of the Best FREE Audio Editors in 2021

It was a lonely quiet night. I hadn’t slept for 20 hours. My coffee was depleted and my energy even more so.

Despite this, I had just spent the last 3 hours of my life searching for an audio editor that would do what I needed.

I had over twenty different pieces of software that had audio editing capabilities. Yet none of them could perform the simple task that I wanted to carry out.

Eventually I found an application that did exactly what I wanted with minimal effort. To be frank, I was ecstatic.

That event inspired me to try out every free audio editor out there and compile this list.

If you are thinking about setting up your own home studio, and you want to start looking at the available free audio editing software out there, you are in the right place.

Want your mixes to sound pro?

Before we continue… I’m guessing you’re here because you want to make music that sounds professional.

If so, then you’re going to love this new free masterclass.

Inside, you’ll learn the only 7 steps you need to go through if you want your mixes to sound professional.

So, if you want a shortcut to pro-quality mixes, watch this free masterclass now:

But if you just want to learn all about audio editors specifically, keep reading.

Which Audio Editor Do I Use?

Audacity (Windows, Mac, Linux)

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. a full band recording). 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.

It does have its drawbacks though. 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.

ocenaudio (Windows, Mac, Linux)

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. This is how Audactiy works, for example. 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.

But 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.

Hya-Wave (Chrome)

This is a member of the new wave of online audio editors that run in your internet browser. And it’s my favourite of that bunch.

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. Three cheers for simplicity!

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: )

Browser 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.

WavePad (Windows, Mac, iPad, Android)

A 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.

It’s easy to install and easy to use. 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.

Pitch and speed changes are possible. 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.

My absolute favourite feature of this software is the batch processing (which I discussed in the introduction). You can apply compression, reverb, EQ or any effect to a number of audio files at once. This can save you HOURS in the right situation.

TwistedWave (web app, Mac, iPhone)

Another awesome online web application for editing sound. Again, it can’t multi-track, but it makes up for this with usability and features.

It’s easy to normnalize your audio and the effects are easy to apply.

Quick tip: like a lot of audio editing software, if you delete a section of audio the rest will ‘shuffle’ back so that there aren’t any gaps. If you want to remove noise without shuffling the audio, you need to ‘mute’ or ‘silence’ the section with noise.

In TwistedWave you can do this easily by highlighting the section of audio that you want to mute and hitting ‘s’ on your keyboard!

Wavosaur (Windows)

This one is a bit ancient. Dinosaur… Wavosaur… get it?!

It’s looks like the missing link in the evolutionary chain between tape cutting (prime apes) and modern best DAWs (humans).

Joking aside, this application may be basic, but it works. The download is only 1.3MB. Now that is small!

And it’s not that old. The latest version was released in 2013. It’s a good piece of classic Windows music production software. No frilly bits, no messing about. Straight to the point.

It supports VSTs but doesn’t come with any. If you want to apply effects you’ll need your own. There are loads of great analysis tools and volume automation is easy.

It’s very basic and doesn’t look great. But if you just want to get the job done without downloading a huge application, it’s perfect.

Soundation (web app)

This is a great online application that also functions as a multi-track DAW. This means you can have several audio tracks playing at once.

The interface is attractive. It’s easy to record. Volume and pan automation are easy to perform. You can change the color of the tracks to keep them more organised. Time stretching is also supported and there are a range of effects and plugins.

There is an awesome looping feature reminiscent of Logic Pro. This application is geared just as much to music composition and arrangement as audio editing.

Yet this may be it’s downfall when considered an audio editor – it’s features and workflow are perhaps better suited to arranging music.

Acoustica Basic (Windows)

Easy to set up a project and start recording. It has a scrub tool which can be extremely useful! Unfortunately the basic edition does not support multi-tracking but there are some great analysis tools.

This is also the only free audio editor that I have come across that comes with a convolution reverb (a special type of digital reverb you can use to semi-accurately model any room). You have to use your own impulse files though.

Audio Cutter Pro (web app)

If you just need to crop some tracks and add some fades, this tool is perfect. It’s simple, the interface is great and the keyboard controls are intuitive.

You can also import files from Dropbox or Google Drive so it fit’s in perfectly with cloud based storage.

Nero Wave Editor (Windows)

Another simple and free audio editor. There’s nothing particularly special about this one, but it will meet basic audio editing needs.

You can apply effects non-destructively which is pretty useful. You can also create your own presets.

WaveShop (Windows)

WaveShop supports multi-channel audio (up to 18 outputs) which could be useful in the right situation. It also claims to be ‘bit-perfect’, so samples aren’t changed needlessly.

I can’t think of any more reasons why you would want to use this over any of the other editors listed here. But it’s worth taking a look if you want a simple Windows application for basic audio editing.

Qtractor (Linux)

A colourful and sleek UI, multi-track support and even a mixer! This one is perfect for Linux users.

Unfortunately I don’t have anything running Linux so I can’t give this a try myself. It has some great reviews though.

Audio MP3 Cutter Mix Converter (Android)

If you need to make edits on the move, check out this Android app.

It has over 1 million downloads, 55,000 ratings and a range of features.

7 Steps to Pro Mixes at Home

What if I told you that you can make radio-ready music at home, even if you’re new to mixing?

Here’s the thing…

You can do everything just right and still end up with music that sounds amateur if you’re missing a crucial step.

Mixing can seem overwhelming, time-consuming and downright frustrating… if you don’t have a process to follow.

But what if I told you that you don’t have to be an expert (with years of experience) to make professional music at home?

That’s the truth.

Inside this new free masterclass, you’ll learn the secret to making radio-ready music at home.

With this new approach, you’ll know exactly where to spend your time and energy. You’ll no longer feel confused and overwhelmed by the recording and mixing process.

So, if you want to learn the *exact* steps that will take your mixes to a professional standard in under a year…

Watch this free masterclass now:

It’s only playing for a limited time – we’re always updating the site and this could get removed soon. So go and check it out now.

Audio professional, musician and founder of Musician on a Mission.

Rob Mayzes

Audio professional, musician and founder of Musician on a Mission. View all posts by this author

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77 comments on this article

I notice you don’t mention Reaper. Audacity and some others limit you to 16 bit and don’t support VST or other higher bit plug-ins. Is there a reason this was left off the list? Just curious, as you can use it free, or if you are honest, pay the 60 bucks if you like it.

I would love to see a free audio editor that could “draw” in the waveform to remove clicks from the dialogue like in Pro Tools.
Thanks for the post.

There are two pro level audio editors I use almost daily in my work. iZotope’s RX8 and DSP Quattro. Both are superb.

RX8 will edit surround formats and lets you view the audio as a waveform or a spectrogram. It has a built in FFT and hosts AUs and VSTs. There are many forensic tools in RX8 and it also has a batch processor.

The three main use cases for RX8 are:

1. Spectrogram style audio forensics with real-time FFT.
2. Mono, stereo, and surround sound cleaning and mastering.
3. RX8 comes in three flavors, Elements, Standard and Advanced. Standard and Advanced also contain RX based AU, VST and AAX plugins for performing sound cleaning and mastering in 3rd party DAWs.

RX8 is a professional grade app used by film studios, recording studios and forensics experts. It’s not free. macOS and Windows.

If you want a pro grade two track editor with (Red Book) CD Mastering abilities and a whole lot more, then DSP Quattro is about as “pro” as you’ll find. I use DSP Quattro along with RX8 for all my mastering and forensics needs. (Note: Neither app is a multi-track DAW, these are true two track and surround mastering apps).

The three main use cases for DSP Quattro are:

1. Two track editing, (mono and stereo).
2. Red Book audio preparation and CD burning.
3. AU/VST host and recorder. Hosts AUs and VSTs, (as VIs and effects), applies effects and records input and output streams.

DSP Quattro 5 is a professional grade app used by mastering houses and CD burning facilities. It’s not free. macOS only.

GoldWave makes all above a waste of time

Unfortunately Acoustica isn’t free. It’s a 30 day trial after which you have to buy either the Standard version ($59.90) or the Premium version ($199.90).

Just bought a new Lenovo 510A-15ICB computer. I have used Audacity in the past with Windows 7. This new computer has Windows 10, but the sound card appears to be SHIT. When I click on say youtube, and play a song by any artist…I can hear it fine and loud in my headphones and computer speakers, but as the song is playing, and I go to set levels in Audacity, as soon as I hit pause/record to set the levels, the levels are so low, that when I raise them the sound feedbacks. I’ve tried every different setting. I’ve adjusted my SOUNDS settings as directed in a couple Audacity set up Videos…but still the same thing. Is there something I’m missing? Any suggestions? Thanks for any help you can offer. Driving me nuts. Pete

A good list. I’ve been using audacity for a while. By far, it has been a good experience, but before moving on to a professional software like the adobe audition, I wanted to see if there are other free audio editing programs which are like audacity.

Thanks for sharing the list

I am just looking for the best audio/video software that is (totally free and not just a free download) to be able to use on my newly established paranormal investigation team’s recordings to clean up and be able to hear the best and to be able to send or play for the client/s.
I am new to this and ANY help in this more direct approach is greatly appreciated!

I heard great things about Audacity so I decided to try it out, to my disappointment it won’t work with 5.1 sound. I’m not saying it’s bad but even the most basic audio editor should be compatible with several 5.1 formats.

Good information sir… Is the software you write include freeware? thank you …

Rob I am very much delighted with this post. Audio mp3 cutter which you have suggested for android, since many time I was searching for suitable and fast app. Your this post has helped a lot. I am highly grateful to you.

Wavepad is an NCH product. NCH will load trojans that are extremely annoying . They are so bad that some Anti-virus programs like Avast will identify them as malware and block their operation. Unistalling an NCH program will NOT uninstall the malware. You will have a learning curve getting rid of the leftover trojans. One annoying feature is it hijacks your default opening applications for things like photos, even tho you arent using the NCH product. NCH are unethical and a real pain . Not recommended

Spot on with that comment.
NCH do a range of ‘free’ audio software packages, and they all behave similarly, so be warned.
Tbh, I was surprised to see them listed here. The only list they should be in is ‘ most intrusive software’ in the ‘Disrespect Privacy’ section of ‘Data Thieves Monthly’! Lol!

Only one you forgot is Sound Forge and ACID both by magix, As a narrator i use Sound Forge and it is GREAT.

Finally found someone who says Acid Pro And Sound Forge Are The Best.

As a broadcaster and website operator use Sound Forge. It’s great for tight editing to do a really good clean-up job on speech productions.

Totally agreed, Luke! Sound Forge XP (even after, like, 20 years or so) still ROCKS for those Nice, Simple audio jobs.

No, the XP version doesn’t support multiple tracks, nor VSTs (it pre-dates VST!). But if you want a no-nonsense, ultra-lightweight, fast-as-hell audio recording and editng program, it’s tough to beat.

My main audio work right now is recording/editing/mastering audiobook narrations, and Sound Forge XP is great for that. Drop Markers during for your re-takes, Edit each Marker to be the re-record script, then you can copy the Regions List (= Markers List) to the Clipboard — that last feature being something I only discovered a few days ago: D’OH!

And when I do need to use a VST (for de-essing, compression, and so forth), I wheel out my copy of Adobe Audition V3 (no, not CS3, I mean Version 3!) and run the effects in that.

As far as Wavosaur is concerned, the information given here is not correct.
The article says that the latest version of Wavosaur was released 2013; however, https://www.wavosaur.com/history.php states that the latest version was released in 2017.

If it’s true that you were up looking for the right software while missing out on some rest, thanks for giving us these information for free as they were and will be very helpful! Sometimes, people keep what they’ve worked soo hard for and want others to go through the same! Haha I never said they won’t learn more at the end!

It’s like none of these editors had someone thinking “What would be the best keyboard-shortcuts or mouse-options to do this with? What would be the easiest, and fastest operating user interface for this option?”
Funny how nobody mentions Sonic Foundry’s Sound Forge, GoldWave or Cool Edit as historic legends in that aspect. I still use older free copies of those, they work just fine in Windows 7 x64. Especially fairly recent Sony Sound Forge has a still unmatched UI! I have tried and used them all, mostly professionally, but also for home/studio/radio work. Sound Forge beats them all in logical thinking, and it makes the work so much more pleasant to do. I always seem to run back to Sound Forge, no matter what I try on other bulky editors with strange quirks or weird looking interfaces, SF does it faster, you can customize literally everything of it (also colors/sizes) and seems more lightweight, even though its disk-footprint definitely is not, it uses RAM way more efficiently than others. Even Audacity does really bad in that area. You need lots of RAM for that to run smoothly.
I tried to find free equals to SoundForge, but I have yet to bump into one. I luckily still have a registered copy from way back when it was cheaper. Its price-tag now is just bordering on insanity. If you want the noise reduction / noise filtering plugin, you immediately need to pay up for the Pro version at Magix, which costs around 400 USD now. Seriously, who’s going to pay such ludicrous amounts for something as basic as audio-editing? I’d much rather have paid Sonic Foundry around 80 euros or something, and then have THEM update Sound Forge with their mindset and dedication. Ever since they sold it to SONY, it has gone downhill in many ways, especially in their pricing.

Cool edit really was great… Haven’t seen it for years but would love to revisit it. There is an Android app called dWave Studio that is very very good. I have been using the beta for months now and am extremely pleased with it. I’ll even go so far as to use it and n my pho e instead of audacity on my PC. It’s that good.