Remember that if you have a microphone or any other device connected to your computer capable of picking up sound, you can generate new audio files directly from this platform. Between the waves, you can move with just the course and thus apply transitions at a certain point, mark fragments to later delete them, or insert an external recording. Ocenaudio allows you to work with two or more audio files simultaneously through its left sidebar, where you can add new content as needed, to combine them without depending on other software.
It is immediately apparent that this is an easy-to-use service, taking advantage of the classic interface with waves, where we can see the volume increase and decreases to guide us between files. Because of these two deficiencies I can only award three stars but if they were corrected I would be happy to pay to own the software.For those who are accustomed to using Audacity, somehow the reference within this category, we have to say that this application is a somewhat more straightforward option, and yet practically equals it in terms of its potential. This is something that I need to do all the time in my work and its absence means that I cannot adopt Ocenaudio as a replacement for Peak. (2) So far as I can see (but without a manual I cannot be sure) there is no way to apply fade-in or fade-out regions to a waveform. A comprehensive manual PLEASE folks, and SOON! It is frustrating that there are things that I know Ocenaudio can do - some of them very simple like moving the cursor to the start or to the end of a waveform - but it took me ages to figure out how to do them. (1) The software is crying out for a decent manual. I can see only two strikes against it, but both are serious: For free software Ocenaudio is an amazingly capable audio editor which can carry out almost all of the basic editing that I would have needed from the late lamented Bias Peak which I have used for many years.
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