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Use it for live looping, sequencing, arranging, mixing, and much more. Whether you're a live performer, a producer, or just experimenting with sound, Loopy Pro helps you take control of your creative process.

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Audio Editor & Tool by Nobutaka Yuasa (Released)

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/audio-editor-tool/id1571049315

Audio Editor & Tool is an audio editor app for iPhone and iPad.

First, import an audio file from Music or Files App. Cut, trim, insert silence, insert a file, separate to vocal and accompaniment, add effects. Then, export the file.

Notes & Tips:

[Import File]

  • Can import only non-DRM files
  • An imported file is converted to PCM/44.1KHz/ 32bit float
  • Supports Mono/Stereo audio
  • Available audio formats
  • aifc
  • aiff
  • caf
  • flac
  • m4a
  • mp3
  • wav
    [Edit]

  • Edit a single waveform

  • Cut/Trim for selected time
  • Insert a silence at the beginning, the end, or arbitrary time for max 30 seconds
  • Insert a file at the beginning, the end, or arbitrary time
  • Source Separation
  • Separate source to vocal and accompaniment
  • Do not expect to be perfect
  • Separation takes some time, but should be performant
    since this app uses CoreML

  • If you hear clipping, inserting second/seconds of silence at the beginning and the end might improve the separation

  • 2 tracks source separation might work as a noise reduction;
    separating to voice and other sounds (i.e. background music, noise, ... etc.)

  • 4, 5 tracks source separation ML models are available to download

  • 4 tracks separation separates a source to vocal, bass, drums and other
  • 5 tracks separation separates a source to vocal, bass, drums, piano and other
  • 5 tracks source separation is available to iOS 14 or above
  • Mix songs
  • Select two or more songs and adjust gain level of songs to mix
  • Mixes songs from the beginning to the end
  • Simply mixes songs but could be useful for some situation

[FX]

  • Support AUv3 effects extension
  • Select from Effect → + → Should appear installed AUv3 in the list

Available effects:

  • AUBandpassFilter
  • AUDynamicsProcessor
  • AUDelay
  • AUDistortion
  • AUHighPassFilter
  • AUHighShelfFilter
  • AUPeakLimiter
  • AULowPassFilter
  • AULowShelfFilter
  • AUNewPitch
  • AUParametricEQ
  • AUReverb2
  • AUSampleDelay
  • AUPitch
  • AUNewTimePitch
  • AUVarispeed

[Export]

Available audio formats:

  • aifc
  • aiff
  • flac
  • m4a
  • wav
  • Mono/Stereo channels
  • Sample Rate
  • 8 kHz
  • 12 kHz
  • 16 KHz
  • 20.5k Hz
  • 24 kHz
  • 44.1 KHZ
  • 48 kHz
  • Exported files are available from Files App
  • If Audio Editor is not showing in Files App, try restart the device; restarting might fix

If you have found a reproducible bug or suggestions, please let me know via App Support → Scroll down to Contact.
Do my best & thanks!

If you like the app, leave a review. Your feedback is valuable to me!

Hope you enjoy!

Comments

  • Fuck lotta trackers.

  • @MatthewKay said:
    Fuck lotta trackers.

    Yeah, no.

  • @MatthewKay said:
    Fuck lotta trackers.

    Same situation with WhatsApp recently, why do these fuckers need access to stuff that’s got fuck all to do with them? Some people still willing to give their data away for something they perceive as free ✋

  • As noted, egregious inclusion of trackers. Sorry, not at all interested unless you care to clean up that mess.

  • No trackers for me thank you

  • Wavebox is excellent, does it all.

  • Yeah, how many of these do we need?

  • @Overreach said:

    @MatthewKay said:
    Fuck lotta trackers.

    Same situation with WhatsApp recently, why do these fuckers need access to stuff that’s got fuck all to do with them? Some people still willing to give their data away for something they perceive as free ✋

    Reminds me of that Indian drumming app that dropped recently; app itself looks great but it's practically spyware. Probably just the dev thinking insights into their user base might be handy, but completely off-putting.

  • edited May 22

    Hell with trackers. U already know where I live, where I am and what I am eating anyhow.

    Freaking peeping Toms everywhere, you all disgust me. ;)

    This cancer is spreading. Maybe leave one star ratings and delete it would help discourage this trash. Hit 'em in their pocketbook.

    "...and Tool" indeed. Your audio editor knows what you've been up to.

    Sick of this and of these people.

  • DavDav
    edited May 22

    I do like the looks of the app, and the features, but all the data trackers put me off considering trying it.

    Thanks for providing a working link to the privacy policy to read.

  • wimwim
    edited May 22

    Not that I would get this app, but I feel like I should point out that iOS should ask if you want to allow the trackers or not. On the off chance it it doesn't, you can turn off that permission in device settings.

    I wouldn't get this app just based on the assumption that they're banking on most people not knowing about that. I don't like the idea of patronizing someone who is potentially doing a bait and switch like this. I don't need it anyway.

    But, assuming we trust the operating system, these things aren't in fact any kind of privacy risk provided you use the features that are provided for your protection.

  • edited May 22

    That's what McAfee and Bill Gates said.

    "Trust dies, but mistrust blossoms." -Sophocles

  • Ahh, record?

  • wimwim
    edited May 23

    @UrbanNinja said:
    That's what McAfee and Bill Gates said.

    "Trust dies, but mistrust blossoms." -Sophocles

    I don't know if you're being serious or not. If you are, that's not a valid comparison.

    This is like someone knocking on your door asking if they can ask you some questions. You have the choice to and ability to turn them down. The other is like trying to prevent anyone breaking into your house.

  • edited May 23

    @wim said:

    @UrbanNinja said:
    That's what McAfee and Bill Gates said.

    "Trust dies, but mistrust blossoms." -Sophocles

    I don't know if you're being serious or not. If you are, that's not a valid comparison.

    This is like someone knocking on your door asking if they can ask you some questions. You have the choice to and ability to turn them down. The other is like trying to prevent anyone breaking into your house.

    If you want to assume sliding a button is 100% guaranteed to nullify the aims of a developer who by their own admission and policy is fixated on engineering tracking into their app these days you are welcome to your gullibility and we are welcome to share it or not.[1]


    [1] https://appleinsider.com/articles/22/05/19/apples-anti-tracking-tech-is-mostly-working-but-it-cant-block-everything

  • It has stems, not very good similar to koala quality

  • @wim said:
    Not that I would get this app, but I feel like I should point out that iOS should ask if you want to allow the trackers or not. On the off chance it it doesn't, you can turn off that permission in device settings.

    I wouldn't get this app just based on the assumption that they're banking on most people not knowing about that. I don't like the idea of patronizing someone who is potentially doing a bait and switch like this. I don't need it anyway.

    But, assuming we trust the operating system, these things aren't in fact any kind of privacy risk provided you use the features that are provided for your protection.

    Where are these device settings you speak of?

    Just this?

    How does that protect against them stealing Financial Info, Contacts, Purchases, User Content?

  • wimwim
    edited May 26

    @Overreach said:

    @wim said:
    Not that I would get this app, but I feel like I should point out that iOS should ask if you want to allow the trackers or not. On the off chance it it doesn't, you can turn off that permission in device settings.

    I wouldn't get this app just based on the assumption that they're banking on most people not knowing about that. I don't like the idea of patronizing someone who is potentially doing a bait and switch like this. I don't need it anyway.

    But, assuming we trust the operating system, these things aren't in fact any kind of privacy risk provided you use the features that are provided for your protection.

    Where are these device settings you speak of?

    Just this?

    Yes, and there is a more detailed setting below to turn off individual apps permissions if you have granted them in the past.

    How does that protect against them stealing Financial Info, Contacts, Purchases, User Content?

    It doesn't. That is a completely separate thing. The operating system is responsible for protecting that, and iOS/iPadOS is probably the most secure operating system for personal devices that there is in that respect. Can it be breached and has it been breached? Yes. Rarely, compared to other operating systems, though.

    The trackers we're talking about here are a completely different thing. That is a case where the developer has installed "legal" trackers through the disclosure and permission requirements enforced by Apple. They are strict, and they are not in any way "hacks". They can access the information you allow them to only through facilities built into the operating system and libraries supplied by Apple. Apps are reviewed and tested for compliance in the App Store approval process.

    Those have nothing to do with hacking. If apps have successful exploits in them that made it through the App Store approval process, you would not see them disclosed in the App Store description, and you'd never see a dialog asking for permission. 😉

    In a nutshell, I'm providing information about the known, disclosed, supported, and (supposedly) controlled Apple provides for developers to gather strictly limited information. I'm not suggesting anyone trust anything. I'm only making the distinction between this and hacking exploits.

    Trust these permission controls or not as you decide. You won't get the choice or likely even be aware of a successful hacking exploit if you experience one. That's a whole different subject.

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