My audio editor doesn't support crossfade for some reason. Can I still merge two audio clips in it without having that annoying "stitching sound" at the seam of the two tracks? Thanks
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1If it has no cross fade function I’d feel strange calling it an audio editor. I suggest saving up for something else. Reaper is a very powerful and only USD 60.– Todd WilcoxCommented Jan 19, 2023 at 12:19
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And what "audio editor" is this, with no crossfade? If it doesn't have that basic feature, it also shouldn't have EQ, compression, plugin support, ... Maybe it can trim, if it does anything. Get outa there and use an actual audio editor.– BrianOCommented Feb 9, 2023 at 21:20
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Well, it's a pretty good audio editor that is a. stable (never crashes), b. has a great UI, and c. does what I need it to do without requiring a manual.– ZackCommented Mar 14, 2023 at 14:32
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1 Answer
Not unless you join at a zero crossing; i.e.where the wave crosses the centre line & has 'no volume' [but then, all your edits should be at zero-crossing anyway].
Even Audacity has cross-fade. It's a pretty basic function.
https://manual.audacityteam.org/man/creating_a_crossfade.html
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Thanks! That's really hard to accomplish though, especially if there are two channels. It took me a while to leave audacity because of its terrible UI so I don't think I'll be going back to it anytime soon.– ZackCommented Jan 15, 2023 at 13:29
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We have no idea what you're working in or your method. This is, as already noted, pretty basic functionality for any audio editor, as without it… you get clicks.– TetsujinCommented Jan 15, 2023 at 13:33
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@Zack As far as I can see you have three options, A) Just chop at different locations until you get lucky and there's no click, 2) Use a very short fade out and fade in to get your zero-crossing. D) Use a different editor to do it properly.– n00dles ♦Commented Jan 17, 2023 at 0:58