Noise reduction often leads to warbling, weird sounding effects in resulting audio. Niels, I’m far from pro but so far I’ve learned: The assumption is I don't always have 'cloud' (internet connection). Ditto if I was travelling, I would want a tablet/pad to do that on. I wanted to confirm the other birds (were there also some Lesser Yellowlegs or Solitary Sandpipers? Semi-palmated or a Least?) so I get home and enlarge and adjust photos, so I can confirm what I believe I glassed with bins. I just got in from looking at a pond at dusk in order to find a (rare to us) Phalarope. An added plus of course is being able to start culling and editing pics, or just enlarging them to aid in ID. I'd like to be able to do most of that with iPad or small tablet. Now repeat above, but while off-grid, or just travelling where I didn't want to lug my 17' heavy, big, laptop. Often the recordings are multiple birds, some very faint, and the only way to use the 'data' is to massage it a bit. Or I might go through the exercise so I can compare the recording to known library recordings in effort to confirm what I think I saw. If needed for 'supporting media' I might upload to eBird. Typically I get home, move files via SD card onto laptop, open in Audacity, hunt for bird-of-interest, filter extreme low end, amplify, export snip to file with bird name, date, location. I'm birding and I use Merlin or other iOS recording app on phone.

If you prefer to read this post as a single page on desktop, just narrow your browser window until it expands the slideshow.Click to expand.The assumption is I don't always have 'cloud' (internet connection). Here is the complete list proceed through the slideshow to determine which is the best fit for you.

We’ve assembled a list of 10 options that can handle your audio editing tasks at least as well. If these or other issues have you searching for a great Audacity alternative, we’ve got you covered. If you want to roll back some changes, you’re out of luck unless you have a clean backup of the recording. What’s more, it’s also a destructive audio editor, which means that once you save changes to your audio file, it deletes those parts from the original file. It isn’t the easiest program to use, and its clunky UI forced many users to look for alternatives long before the privacy issues became a concern. That’s not the only problem with Audacity. Audacity has been the go-to free audio editing app for years, but its recent privacy policy changes mention invasive data collection practices that are (rightfully) making a lot of people very uncomfortable.

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