![]() I use it for all the things I mentioned above (cleaning up audio, getting rid of noise, fixing problems, etc.). I have been using it pretty much every day for the last decade (more actually). The Editor I use Every Day - Adobe Audition They have two versions: The Pro version for $249, and Sound Forge Audio Studio for $59. You can buy a stand-alone version for a one-time payment. It's another professional program that has one advantage over my beloved Adobe Audition. One of the most popular ones that I have NOT used is Magix Sound Forge. ![]() There are tons of programs out there that I've not used and can't really speak to. So you take, say, a vocal recording, and then go through it to fix problems (noise reduction, trimming out mistakes and extra space for correct timing, fixing problems like p-pops, mouth/saliva clicks, optimizing volume, restoration, etc. ![]() So to simplify, I'll just say that an editor is designed to work with a single audio file. To complicate things further, many of these programs do some of BOTH things. Multi-Track Recording Software, or DAW (find out more about those in my post here - Digital Audio Workstation: What Is A DAW Anyway? and.There are two main types of audio recording software, which can make things confusing: So with all that to think about, I'm just going to mention the few that I have used and that I KNOW work well. That includes what tools are available, how effective they are, and how much time it takes you to apply the edits.īut a couple of other factors to consider are price, and how easy the software is to use. ![]() What is the best audio editor for home recording? Well first of all, what do I mean by "best?" First we have to talk about how well it works. ![]()
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