Editing audio isn’t as easy as it sounds. There are great editors like Audacity, but it takes a lot of practice to be able to do a truly professional job.
Insert music at a specific time, gradually turn down the volume, remove background noise, cut and paste parts, add silence … it’s not like it’s something from the other world, but audio editors don’t have any kind of ” canva “, something easy for those unfamiliar with the subject.
That’s exactly what Trebble offers, an online audio editor that aims to make audio editing as easy as creating banners with Canva. We just have to record our audio or import the previously recorded audio. Once done, we select our language to have Trebble do the transcription and convert the audio to text.
If we already have the text on the screen, we can choose any word and add music to this part to set its duration. Trebble has several musical moments of different styles, allowing us to stage the work.
Not only can you insert background music with a single click, but you can also ignore and cut words, as well as copy and paste them so that the final audio contains only the part that really interests us. On the other hand, it is also capable of eliminating background noise, a feature that may take some time when first activated.
Trebble lets you edit audio for free if you don’t exceed 30 minutes per month. If you exceed this time, you will need to subscribe to a premium plan.
I recommend not to use the web recorder and to import the audio recorded with a suitable tool, as the sound quality of the online recorder did not seem very high to me.
In summary:
1. You can edit audio with text instead of waveforms. In fact, Trebble automatically transcribes the audio to text and then lets you edit the audio using transcription. This makes the whole editing experience fast and super intuitive.
2. It can post-output audio automatically. There are no compressors, equalizers or other audio effects to calibrate. Trebble does all the heavy lifting for you, automating the entire post-production process with the flick of a switch.
You can try it out on trebble.fm, which will have a tutorial on the subject the first time you use it.