How to Choose Audio Editing Software
Audio editing software can be used to edit and record sound. Audio programs can help you with all your audio editing needs, no matter if you're looking for a sound editor for podcast recording or if you have old vinyl records and tapes you want to digitize and reestablish.
The sound editor is easy to use and moderately simple. It can also restore poor-quality recordings to a higher-quality sound. Most of the professional audio programs we reviewed can remove hum, hiss, and pops from terrible recordings.
Podcasters will love audio editing software. Many sound editors allow you to record only a few sources of sound simultaneously. You will only need a few tools, which is why sound editors are so much more useful than digital sound workstations (DAW).
A USB microphone, sound editor, and some content are all you need to start recording podcasts.
If you are looking for more information on podcasting or audio editors, please visit our other articles about audio editing software.
Although audio editing software appears to be similar to DAWs they are distinct. DAWs are capable of recording unlimited amounts of sounds simultaneously. DAWs also offers many plugins and virtual tools that can be used to help you create music.
DAWs have a drawback. Even the preliminary versions can be expensive compared to expert audio editing software. A preliminary DAW version will cost you $100, but an expert-level sound editor can be purchased for $50.
If you're looking for an expert-grade DAW, it can run up to $550 and consume a lot of your computer's memory. This is something that a good editorial manager won't do.
If you're looking for an even more powerful sound editor, visit our Recording Studio Software website to find additional recording options.
How to License Music for Video Editing
Music licensing can be confusing and difficult to navigate. It's crucial to know your rights and avoid getting into legal trouble if you download music.
It's best to be cautious. You can ask the artist for permission to use any music in your explainer video. They will tell you if the music is okay or if you need to get written permission.
The majority of the music on these sites is available under a Creative Commons license, which allows you to freely download and share it. There are several types of Creative Commons licenses available, each with its own requirements.
These are five things you will see often:
CC0: This track is completely free. This track is free to download, remix, share and do whatever else you like with it. You don't even have to credit the artist.
CC-BY is Attribution. This can be used however you like. However, you must provide an attribution link back to the original artist.
CC-BY–SA: ShareAlike This license allows you to use the music under the same license.
CC-BY -NC: NotCommercial. Without written permission, the artist cannot permit you to use the track in any way that is intended for monetary gain.
CC-BY-ND: NonDerivative. Without written permission from the artist, you can't embed this track in a YouTube video.
Other Creative Commons licenses are also available. Wikipedia provides a list of the most popular Creative Commons licenses, as well as other options.