For those of you who like to be in control of every applied cut, we are introducing an update for our Automatic Silence and Filler Word Cutting Algorithms today: The export of Cut Lists allows you to import cuts into your favorite audio/video editor to check and apply the cuts to your files manually.
Thanks to your great feedback, we were able to update our “Filler Word Cutting” algorithm as well.

Cut Lists Export

We now provide the export of various formats of “Cut Lists” in the Auphonic Web Service.
You can use these formats to modify and ...

Cutting audio can be a rather tedious task. It requires a decent amount of time and is quite repetitive. Often silence segments, like speech breaks or breathing pauses, make cutting audio necessary in the first place.

Photo by Daniel Schludi on Unsplash

We introduce our new automatic silence cutting feature! It will make your life easier by saving you the time you would normally require to ...

Our classic noise reduction algorithms remove broadband background noise and hum in audio files with slowly varying backgrounds.
We released the first beta version of the new dynamic noise reduction algorithms now, which work much better with fast-changing and complex noises. Listen to the audio examples below, they demonstrate some of the new features and use cases!

Glitch While Streaming by Michael Dziedzic.

How to try out the Beta Denoiser

At the moment, only users with access to our advanced algorithm parameters can try the beta noise reduction algorithms (free users: please just ...

Did you ever experience a sudden drop in volume when converting your audio from stereo to mono? Chances are this has happened to you, as mono incompatibility is a common issue with stereo recordings. Auphonic now detects and fixes this for you automatically.

Phase correlation screenshot of Stereo Tool v3 by flux.

Why is mono incompatibility even an issue?

Let’s assume you just published your latest podcast episode. One day later your listeners are complaining about your episode sounding strangely thin and that they need to raise the volume significantly to hear anything. How ...