Whether making a podcast, mixtape, or just cutting an audio track for some particular piece of work, you will find it useful to know how to join or split an audio file. Luckily, this is not something you have to do by yourself with professional tools or download some software.
How to Merge Audio Files Using Clideo
Clideo is a web service that works with audio; with its help, you do not need anything. Just go to their website, and voila, you will be good to go with the audio files you wish to work with. While using Clideo, you work with popular audio formats, such as MP3 and WAV, so Clideo has enough functionality for ordinary use. Its functionality is also tickling regarding compatibility with other PCs, including computer or smartphone operations.
Here’s how to merge audio using Clideo:
1. To get to the tool, visit Clideo’s website, look for the Scroll bar, and find all the tools down.
2. Select the Merge audio tool.
3. To load your audio tracks, click Choose files on your device, drag and drop from Google Drive or Dropbox.
4. You can reorder the files in the timeline by simply dragging and dropping those files wherever you want
5. Fade-In for a smooth transition – optional Fade-Out too.
6. Once done, click on Export to combine several files to create a single one, then download this final track to your device or cloud storage.
I like this about Clideo because you don’t even have to create an account for basic operations such as joining audio files. It is simply the world of nets, and everything is several clicks away.
If you choose not to register on Clideo, you will receive the most significant part of all the features, but with some restrictions—you will be allowed to work with files of no more than 500MB, perform no more than 3 files a day, and save your projects for 24 hours.
How to Split Audio Files Using Clideo
Clideo can also function as an audio cutter. Of the two, its audio-splitting tool is slightly more complicated than merging, but it is still not difficult to navigate. It won’t be as simple as cutting sections in one batch; instead, you will be forced to select and save the wanted parts separately.
Although this means going through the process for each section of the video, doing so was easy with Clideo. Here’s how to do it:
1. Go to Clideo’s website and choose Cut Audio.
2. To split the audio you would like to split, click on the button that says Choose file.
3. You can select the images from your device, either from Google Drive or from Dropbox.
4. Randomly drag the sliders on top of the audio waveform to choose the segment that you would like to retain.
5. This is your “cut” segment. On the other hand, fade-in and fade-out may be added if you wish.
6. Select Export to preview the portion of the flashed text you want, then click an option to save this selection to a new file. Do the same for other parts of the required audio file, and upload the actual file each time.
Of course, splitting is slightly more complex than merging and may require a couple more actions, but Clideo does a great job of making this process as easy as possible for all users. They are also outcome sliders, meaning you get exactly the segments you wanted with little cutting involved!
