WavePad is a free audio editor that lets you edit M4A and various other audio files. You can open your M4A files and edit them using various audio editing tools like Join, Cut, Copy, Split, Trim ...

Good Tools for a richer experience NCH Wavepad Audio Editor also provides various tools to help you edit audio files: Create bookmarks and regions to easily find, recall and assemble segments of ...

It supports a number of different file types, including mp3, OGG, WAV, AIFF, and more, and can even record live audio for editing and export later.

Audio Studio supports up to six channels, allowing you to edit 5.1 surround sound files. Audio Studio has a lot of sound effects and a set of excellent audio presets that let you configure your ...

Editing multimedia content is challenging, especially when you’re not working with the right tools. As demand among news ...

Mason’s new app Descript is supposed to allow audio editors to make changes to an audio file simply by editing the text transcription of that audio file. The idea, he says, is to offer anyone ...

Lexis Audio Editor is a free choice for journalists looking for a simple-to-use audio editing app, which enables reporters to do a range of tasks on a single-track editor, including trimming their ...

Audio has always been the poor relation to video in television production, but to quote David Scally, past AES president, “Video without audio is just surveillance.” Like much of television production ...

When I’m editing, I always have two audio folders – one for the edited file, and one for the raw file. I also use a standardized file naming system.

Cost: Free (to save your files as .mp3, you will need to upgrade for £5.99) How is it of use to journalists? Most smartphones come with a built-in voice recorder, but audio production and editing apps ...