Perhaps I'd consider free alternatives, but since I mostly hear "Audacity" when asking for "the best free editor", I haven't looked much further. However, Sound Forge Audio Studio still offers a handful of audio restoration tools, including the ability to digitize vinyl recordings straight into the program, as long as you have a vinyl converter turntable available. It is far less expensive than its professional counterpart, Sound Forge Pro. Is Audio Studio usable enough, or extremely dumbed down? Sound Forge Audio Studio is a basic audio editor. There are two versions of Sound Forge: Sound Forge Pro 12 released in April 2018 and Sound Forge Audio Studio 13 (formerly known as. No fancy effects or stuff only relevant to music production (well maybe some basic filtering every now and then). Sound Forge (formerly known as Sonic Foundry Sound Forge, and later as Sony Sound Forge) is a digital audio editing suite by Magix Software GmbH, which is aimed at the professional and semi-professional markets. How castrated is it really compared to the real deal?Īctually I usually don't need more than basic wave editing, format conversions of all sorts, etc. Download the trial version now and experience state-of-the art audio editing tools for free. With improvements to several features and seamless workflows, SOUND FORGE is the perfect choice for professional projects. I've read some bad comments about the cheap version, "Audio Studio". SOUND FORGE meets the highest creative demands, whether you're an artist, broadcaster or sound designer. I intend to ask the guys from upstairs to buy some Sound Forge version, a current version like Pro 10 is a bit expensive for the not so frequent use, and ebay here doesn't list older versions anymore, too bad. While at home I have my good old Sound Forge from good ol' times when this stuff was bundled with expensive sound cards, at work I currently use the free Audacity.īut it's getting on my nerves, the lack of features and mostly, the clumsy way to achieve things. don't know how they did it but it makes cubase seem elegant in comparison.At work I occasionally have to fiddle with audio files. I would be interested to know if they have actually changed something real for a change, so please suprise me with the news that you can edit both sides L+R independently nowĪlso btw if there's one program that's even more annoying than cubase for navigation and selection, it's soundforge. or one that doesn't have the same bugs generation to generation. ive never seen a cubase update yet that has actually fixed a real issue like this. Somehow i doubt that this basic function is included in with cubase7.
In cubase 4 you can only edit a stereo sample as a whole, applying the same process to both sides. In sound forge you can select one side of the sample and apply a process to it, leaving the other side untouched. don't know if fixed in 7?) is stereo editing. The only thing i've found with SF that i cant do in cubase (version 4 here.
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