The free version of this app should bed treated as a slightly limited trial. There are popups, and id isn’t over quick. I paid the ten pound annual subscription and am pleased to report that it is more than worth the tenner. Nice thing is that I can tag up my 20K plus tracks, then revert to free version for anything new I buy.
Audiophile music file converter AuI ConverteR 48x44 (Mac OS X, Windows) with builtin meta tag editor DSF, FLAC, AIFF, WAV audio files.Provide iTunes compatibility for AIFF.
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A few niggles, it doesnt look for an existing album name, so I have to revert that column. It would be more user friendly if you could select the columns you want to convert (this is an early use review, so the functionality might be there and I haven’t spotted it). Use, see and control all changes in one spreadsheet window. Tidy your entire audio collection by both auto and manual methods quickly and easily! Tag Editor supports ID3 tags for MP3, WAV, AIFF, FLAC files, and MP4 tags for MP4 and M4A files.
You can download and edit Album, Album Artist, Artist, Artwork, Audio Codec, Audio Format, Bit Rate (kbps), BPM (Tempo), Channels, Comment, Composer, Copyright, Disc Number, Encoded By, Genre, Grouping, Key, Title, Track Number, Year tags. File names can be changed in auto or manual mode as well. You can also see and use for tags creation columns Duration, Extension, File Name, Folder, Path, Sample Rate (Hz), Size and Tag Format. TECHNICAL SUPPORT Please, about feature requests or any problems. We always glad to improve our applications for your needs. If you like “Tag Editor,” a review of it at the App Store would be very appreciated.
Advertisement There are a healthy number of The best video editors for macOS cost a lot of money, but what if your budget is $0?, but what if you only need to edit audio? The selection might not be quite as hearty, but if you need to slice up a WAV or merge a couple of MP3 files then you’re in luck. Considering Apple’s media-savvy approach with free apps like iMovie, it’s surprising that there’s not a simple audio editor bundled with OS X. We’ve found a few that won’t break the bank. (free) If you’re looking for a completely free audio editor that eats uncompressed audio for breakfast, Audacity is the only open-source box of tricks you need.
The editor supports.WAV,.AIFF,.FLAC,.MP2/3 and.OGG filetypes, with an interface that loosely resembles the fondly-remembered CoolEdit. Record from external inputs, monitor volume levels, make use of and apply a whole host of effects.
There’s even support for non-destructive editing, unlimited undo/redo and a spectrogram view for analysing audio. If you want to record your computer’s audio (from any playing audio source) you will need to and use. Check out the. (free for non-commercial use). Hot on the heels of Audacity is WavePad, another highly competent audio editor that’s free provided you’re only using it at home and non-commercially.
If you want to use WavePad in commercial projects or for music you intend to eventually sell, you’ll need to cough up the $70 for a standard license. That non-commercial five finger discount provides home users with a great piece of software at no costs, with support for.WAV,.MP3,.M4A,.WMA,.FLAC and.AAC among many others. The interface allows you to work on multiple files at the same time, and you can even batch process thousands of files at once. WavePad supports audio bookmarking, the usual range of effects and some text-to-speech and vocal manipulation tools to boot.