SPLODGE Posted May 16, 2008 Report Posted May 16, 2008 How i do edit a song which i have downloaded into mp3 format. can anyone suggest a vave editor which is easy to download and use. I would like to take a piece out of a song and use it for different applications.
Sterling Posted May 16, 2008 Report Posted May 16, 2008 What applications would you like to use it in? Different apps require different formats and bitrates..I presume you mean you currently have the file as an MP3 on your computer, rather than you want it "edited into MP3"? (Isn't grammar and punctuation wonderful )Give me a bit more info and I'll point you in the right direction
SPLODGE Posted May 17, 2008 Author Report Posted May 17, 2008 What applications would you like to use it in? Different apps require different formats and bitrates..I presume you mean you currently have the file as an MP3 on your computer, rather than you want it "edited into MP3"? (Isn't grammar and punctuation wonderful )Give me a bit more info and I'll point you in the right direction thanks sterlingi have the file and many other on my pc as mp3 format.i am running windows xp home edition.dowmloading mp3 isnt a problem but what i want to do is take a 'slice' out of the song and use it elsewhere as an mp3/mp4 file.thankyou any help wil be appreciated
Sterling Posted May 17, 2008 Report Posted May 17, 2008 Right well I have two options for you in that case - there's the freeware option, and the trial version option if you are willing to spend a bit of money for the right program...The freeware option is about as pretty as Cinderella's sisters - but it's easy enough to use, and the website gives you a few hints in case you're not sure: http://home.hccnet.nl/p.luijer/The trial version software is approximately $30US and you get 30 days to use the program before you need to buy it. http://www.mymusictools.com/splitter_joine...oiner_26268.htmIf you think you'll be doing the cutting quite a bit then I would recommend you purchase the latter, but if its going to be for a one-off cut every so often for the likes of a phone ringtone then the freebie is more than enough for your needs.
SPLODGE Posted May 18, 2008 Author Report Posted May 18, 2008 Right well I have two options for you in that case - there's the freeware option, and the trial version option if you are willing to spend a bit of money for the right program...The freeware option is about as pretty as Cinderella's sisters - but it's easy enough to use, and the website gives you a few hints in case you're not sure: http://home.hccnet.nl/p.luijer/The trial version software is approximately $30US and you get 30 days to use the program before you need to buy it. http://www.mymusictools.com/splitter_joine...oiner_26268.htmIf you think you'll be doing the cutting quite a bit then I would recommend you purchase the latter, but if its going to be for a one-off cut every so often for the likes of a phone ringtone then the freebie is more than enough for your needs.thank you sterling for your sterling help.the download did just the trick.all i need now is the time to start altering my music files.cheers
threegee Posted May 18, 2008 Report Posted May 18, 2008 Use Audacity.Audacity.I was going to say that, but as it's a Linux utility that someone has ported to Windoze - and in all fairness I'd have to point out the other five or six totally free Linux open-source packages for doing more or less the same thing - I thought it might somehow show Microsoft in a bad light.
Mr Darn Posted May 19, 2008 Report Posted May 19, 2008 Hmmmn, i think i heard audacity mentioned in a pub not too long ago...... is there a way to save the clips as mp3 with audacity? i forget...
Sterling Posted May 20, 2008 Report Posted May 20, 2008 is there a way to save the clips as mp3 with audacity? i forget...With the plugin, yes. That's available for download off the same site.I didn't recommend it purely because it's open source software which is being used on Windoze - pretty much the point that threegee noted - I have had issues with open source stuff in the past and have found that for (forgive the phrase) amateurs, it is usually best to use a bespoke program, despite it having a lack of functionality over Audacity.
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