![]() ![]() Actually it will be v3, since the current AudioShare is v2 Yes, my thinking is to make it a separate new app, since it means more or less rewriting it from scratch. I’d wonder if a separate AudioShare v2 app would be ref way to go, so the 2 generations could exist side by side and it might be possible to come up with a migration function? But perhaps it will be enough to keep access to it within AudioShare, and remove the File Provider Extension. However, I can't just remove it because people need to be able to migrate from it. ![]() When I made the File Provider Extension solution, there was no other way for apps to share access to files on iOS. When it does this we could just 'link' to the whole AudioShare folder from any app without creating duplicates. In practice AudioShare could disable the 'File Provider Extension' and make the 'iTunes Folder' visible to the Files.app with a new name simply called 'Audio Share' and pop up like any other folder that is present on 'On My iPad/iPhone' (Think BM3, Cubasis, NS2, Gadget etc.). This would increase the compatibility with apps the use the new way of dealing with files on iOS/iPadOS with Sitala and Koala being the pioneers in this area. Yepp, I have collected a few 'ideas' that I will share when the time is right.įirst of all I wish AudioShare could drop the 'File Provider Extension' as it really is not needed anymore. I look forward to the day when we finally get Logic for iPad and it takes just a few clicks in Logic. The above is no rocket science when it comes to sample-editing but on iOS it's a hassle. Twisted Wave on iPad/iPhone will likely stay limited when it comes to features compared to its desktop counterpart. Unfortunately apps like Audacity will never make it to iOS due to Appstore Licensing issues. Optional snap to zero-crossing when moving the selection handles.Īdding and editing meta-data when exporting files (Loop Points, BPM, Root-Note, Markers/Labels/Slice-Points etc.). add effects to an audio-file and bounce it to a new file while retaining its stereo/mono integrity, this could be a simple thing like pass the sample thru high-pass filter to remove low-end rumble, adjust/correct DC offset, normalize, compress/limit etc.). Processing samples thru effects either in real-time or prior to sampling to 'burn in' the effects. to avoid mixing channels 1 & 2 to 'Mono' when only one channel is needed). Stereo to Mono conversions lacks the option to keep Left or Right channel which is needed if the app in question only allows to select Mono or Stereo input but no channel selection! (Ie. These are basic things like being able to select which inputs (Stereo, Mono etc.) to use for sampling and select the sample-rate and bit-depth for starters. ![]() While app A might have a feature app B lacks app B lacks a feature present in app A and app C might have a feature both apps A and B lack forcing un-necessary file-juggling between apps. It's almost at the point for me when I'll just go back to desktop for sampling and sample-editing. for editing unfortunately they all fall short one way or the other which makes me really sad We do have Twisted Wave, Neon, Auditor, Wavebox, Cubasis, AudioCopy, Hokusai, BM3, Koala, NS2, Audiolayer etc. While this is an old thread the topic is still more than alive. ![]() So, to effect just one region, move it onto its own layer, adjust the volume and pan and bounce the selection. When you use the bounce command, selected regions are bounced into a new layer with the volume and pan you set taken into account. What might not be obvious is that you can do that using bounce. You can silence, which is great, but not change the gain. It’s a great looking tool, except that I didn’t see any way to change the gain on a selected section. It also lets you set up a tempo-based timeline or use samples or time as timelines-which are quite handy. I just used it to do some extensive edits of a very long guitar jam that I couldn't have done in any app other than Auria Pro. You can split files into regions and move regions around (and cross fade them). Auditor does not have the depth of DSP effects but it has a much more powerful editor. I find that both Twisted Wave and Auditor are key tools in my toolbox. ![]()
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