Need a small free audio editor for trimming recordings or building loops? Wavosaur combines waveform editing with recording, VST effects, and audio analysis tools.
How do you edit a recording in Wavosaur?
The waveform view puts the audio selection at the center of editing. Select a passage to cut, copy, or paste it, then apply operations such as fading or silence removal. Recording audio input is also supported, so captured sound can be edited in the same workspace.
WAV and MP3 files are supported, along with multichannel WAV. Loop-making tools let you prepare sections for use as music loops.
How can VST effects change the sound?
Wavosaur supports VST plugins, including real-time effect processing. Load a compatible plugin to apply processing such as equalization, compression, reverb, or noise reduction, then continue editing the audio in the waveform view.
Can Wavosaur process more than one file?
Batch processing applies operations to multiple audio files, and the program can batch-convert files.
What tools are available for analyzing audio?
Oscilloscopes and analyzers provide visual ways to inspect audio and monitor its characteristics alongside editing and effects.
- Use the waveform to select and edit specific passages.
- Record audio input or work with existing files.
- Apply VST processing and batch operations.
Pros
- Edits WAV and MP3 files with cut, copy, and paste
- Supports VST plugins and real-time effect processing
- Records audio input and processes batches of files
- Works with multichannel WAV files
System requirements: 32-bit and 64-bit
Can Wavosaur record audio?
Yes. It supports recording audio input, which can then be edited in the program.
Does Wavosaur support VST plugins?
Yes. Wavosaur supports VST plugins and real-time effect processing.
Can Wavosaur work with multiple files at once?
Yes. Batch processing and batch conversion are available for multiple audio files.
