![]() The audio editors featured in this article are listed in no particular order.įor recording and basic audio editing, Audacity is still considered to be the best freeware audio editor by most users. I’ve been using it for years (it’s one of the first audio-related apps I’ve ever installed) and it’s always been a very reliable and stable piece of audio editing software. For recording, cutting audio files, adding fade-ins and fade-outs, or applying effects, Audacity is a great choice. The program can also load third-party VST plugins and comes with its own set of (pretty decent) effects. One aspect of Audacity that isn’t so great is the user interface. It kept the same, bland grey look throughout the years, and would definitely benefit from a facelift. On the other hand, the simple UI design makes Audacity one of the best performing audio editors on this list and is a good choice if you haven’t updated your computer hardware in some time.Īudacity works equally well on Windows, Mac OS, and Linux. You can download 32-bit and 64-bit versions of the program for all platforms. ![]() It is also available as a portable app, which is fantastic for users who like to transfer their audio editing tools between multiple computers.įor the most demanding of editing tasks, I still stick to using Wavosaur. ![]() It can get buggy sometimes (most noticeably when using VST plugins), but most of the time it works just great. It’s also a handy tool for batch processing and converting a large number of audio files.
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