Trim an audio file
Drop in a recording, set the start and end, and download just that part. The audio stays on your computer. It saves as WAV for now, which any app can open.
Source
Trim
Deskshed, our desktop app for Windows. It's built for whole folders of photos and documents. For more audio formats, we recommend the free Audacity. Pay once: $5 for the first 1,000 buyers, then $9.
See DeskshedTrim audio at a glance
- Cost
- Free, with no watermark
- Account
- None needed
- Your audio
- Processed on your device and never uploaded. How to check
- You get
- A WAV file
- Limits
- Saves WAV only for now, which is larger than MP3; long files use a lot of memory
How to use it
Drop in the audio
MP3, WAV and M4A work in most current browsers.
Set the start and end
Play it, then press Here at each point, or type the seconds.
Trim, listen and download
Check the result in the player before you save it.
Trim audio: common questions
Why does it save as WAV rather than MP3?
Browsers can decode MP3 but have no built-in way to create one. Saving as WAV adds no further compression loss and opens almost anywhere, but it's larger, about 10 MB a minute for CD-quality stereo.
Why is my trimmed file bigger than the original?
Your original is compressed and WAV isn't. A short WAV can be larger than a long MP3.
Can I use it on the sound from a video?
Yes, if your browser can read that video's audio. The picture is ignored and you get the audio only.