- #TWISTEDWAVE AUDIO EDITOR. UPDATE#
- #TWISTEDWAVE AUDIO EDITOR. FULL#
fade in/out (making the feature accessible in portrait mode). audio copy/paste (to/from other programs). There is a master volume indicator) that runs along the right hand side of the page. The top of the screen also indicates the title of the song, an export button, the cursor position, and the selection length. After an area is selected, two handles appear at the bottom of the working area, allowing you to adjust what is selected. The working area includes a yellow line and handle which allows you to select a starting point and drag (forwards or backwards) an area you wish to edit. The main screen of TwistedWave shows two music timelines.a complete audio timeline of the entire song (in pink), and a working area that shows where you are currently working (you can zoom in and out in this working area). Dropbox) by direct export to TwistedWave or by copy/paste. You can easily create files from scratch, import from e-mail, iTunes sharing, the device’s own music library, from other apps (e.g. It seems to make sense that you want as much real estate as possible when dealing with graphic wave form audio. Twisted Wave seems to work best in landscape mode, as two more “buttons” appear across the bottom of the screen, and even if you are working in portrait mode, if you go to the app’s file menu, the screen rotates to landscape format. My biggest use of sound editing is for our concert performances (fade outs, adding silence, removing applause, bumping up volume, sometimes dealing with reverb and ambiance) and performance tracks (generated by Finale). Typically, the tools in Audacity are robust enough for my needs. #TWISTEDWAVE AUDIO EDITOR. FULL#
I must make a full disclaimer–I am not a “power” sound editor. I would like to thank TwistedWave for this opportunity to use their app and to write a review.
#TWISTEDWAVE AUDIO EDITOR. UPDATE#
I waited until that update came out (May 12), and then the hectic nature of the last weeks of school kept me from writing a review. In addition, they let me know that a new update was coming out which would add a number of features to the app.
They were nice enough to share a promo code with me. I contacted TwistedWave’s customer support, and inquired about the possibility of reviewing the software. I came across TwistedWave, an audio editor for iOS, which was in an earlier version. The list of programs included Finale ( Symphony Pro is coming along as a replacement), SmartMusic (no replacement), and Audacity. Several months ago, I thought about what programs I use on my MacBook that did not have a replacement app on the iPad.
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