So maybe use Audacity to trim it first, then convert it with this.īack to product details Add your review. But you have to know what you are working with beforehand. How many times I just wanted to increase or decrease volume on a poorly mixed video- too often. So if you know what you are working with, it's very useful. Machete Lite does well for simple edits and audio extractions and cuts. The result was pretty good, and a smaller size than Audacity's. I sort of knew them from Audacity, and used those. The problem is that - in my test - if you are trimming some longer piece, it provides no clue what the original clip sounds like, where you are in the tune, just a long bar of the total length, and you pick the starting and ending times. It works very well, and quickly, no fuss.

(Audacity is powerful!) So I figured I'd try this. I first tried to make a ringtone using Audacity - there is a tutorial that talks you through it - but it was a bit tedious. These tags or metadata make it possible to exploit. A tag provides additional information related to the audio data itself: the author of the lyrics, the composer of the music, the name of the album from which the song was released, the release date, etc. This software offers an excellent simplicity-power report compared to the competition.I would rarely dismiss anyone who provides portable, adware-free software. Metatogger is a tag editor for Ogg Vorbis, FLAC, Opus, M4A (AAC and ALAC) and WMA audio files. MetatOGGer is the first tagging tool that boasts a dynamic and vector user interface based on the Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF). The operations can be done manually or automatically by seeking information in a local database of several hundreds of thousands of discs (from MusicBrainz). You can add the support of other audio formats via plug-ins. MetatOGGer makes it possible to rename, tag, and easily classify your Ogg Vorbis, FLAC, Speex, and MP3 files.

Metatogger tutorial