However, Audacity can split a track so as to create multiple clips within that track. You can see from my screen grab time stamps, it's very fast, unless you're trying to get screen grabs, post pictures, and edit posts all at the same time -)Īs inferior as smartphones are proclaimed to be, they still manage to do more every day. An Audacity project can contain multiple audio tracks.Each track is normally in one unbroken section, something like a single film clip. Is very easy on a smartphone, very fast, and since it's already in your pocket. (thin red track is original, transparent pink is new route, straight purple is shaping points for the auto routing) The original track color should have been changed to green or blue before I started so you could see it easier, but you'll get the idea.
Normally though, someone wants to change/add/delete/edit the route to avoid/include some road, so I just create a new track that follows the desired sections of the others, via the built in "add new route and measure" tools: Select the Time Shift Tool, go over an audio track that you want to move, hold down left-click and move left or right depending when you would like the audio track to start playing. They let you paste one track into another(a quick way to add background sounds or clean room tone into your voiceover). Both products work around this limitation in the same way. The direction of travel the original tracks used does not matter, nor does it matter when they were created. In most cases, you would probably want to change the audio tracks location in the timeline. Both OcenAudio and TwistedWave were not designed to be multi-track editors. I use my mapping app to select the tracks to merge, with or without gaps, in about three touches, and then reorder them:Īnd then display the new route with some gaudy track attributes like chevrons, and overlay it on the originals to make sure it worked properly: Say you have a few hundred miles of tracks you want to merge/edit/change/reroute/whatever:
Ocenaudio cut one track into multiple android#
Unfortunately you're going to need an Android device instead of that slick windows UI device. Click to expand.heck yes you can do this on a smartphone, no extra support computers with cables, conversion software or extra supportive mapping software (for standalones) needed.
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