Audio editing guides for DJs

Find an MP3 or WAV in Files or iCloud Drive, mark the section in QuickEdit and find your WAV trim after downloading it in Safari.

Open an MP3 saved on your Android phone, convert the whole track to WAV with QuickEdit and find the result in Chrome downloads.

Find the WAV you exported from the browser, check which version you saved and share it from your phone.

Take an eight-bar intro from a file already on your phone and save a WAV to test it in your set.

Trim the ceremony songs, prepare one WAV per moment and give the DJ a list with the version and cue for each entrance.

Set the length of your routine, rehearse the change between two songs and download a WAV track with the agreed start and ending.

Check the format of your edit, prepare a copy on USB and test playback on the DJ equipment you will use at the event.

Work out the loop length, cut a four-bar phrase and check how it joins before exporting it to WAV.

Record the voiceover separately, trim its silences and place a WAV of the voice at the exact point in the video.

Cut a section from an MP3 or WAV on your phone, download it and share the copy as a document in WhatsApp.

Mark the start and end of a file, adjust the edges and download a WAV copy from single trim in QuickEdit.

Connect files to separate tracks, place clips in time and use zoom, mute and solo to prepare your session.

Put two audio files on separate lanes, decide when each one plays and check the levels before exporting a WAV mix.

Work out an 8-bar intro from the BPM of your track, mark the first beat and prepare the edit in QuickEdit.

Find an outro phrase, keep the pulse at the end and save an outro WAV to test the transition in your set.

Shorten part of a song while respecting its phrases and save a separate WAV version to test in your set.

Overlap two clips, choose the fade curve and listen to how the level changes across the transition before exporting it.

Set the tempo and first beat of a track to place entries, cuts and regions on bars and subdivisions.

Save named points and ranges on the timeline, bring back a selection and listen to the range in a loop.

Split a clip at the cursor and merge whole sections of the same lane into a new editable audio source.

Apply a fade to a trim or a clip and set its length to smooth an edge, an intro or the end of a take.

Listen to the music on headphones, record a take on another lane and mix the voice with the music in QuickEdit.

Tell apart the gain of a section, the volume of a track and the output level so you control the mix before exporting it.

Use the five-band equalizer, choose bell or shelf and compare your changes with Before and After playback.

Find stretches with a low level, listen to each suggestion and decide whether to silence it or shorten it on the lane.

Work out whether the noise is a steady tone or low rumble and try the notch filter or the low cut on the affected source.

Reduce noise between phrases, control level changes and limit master peaks with different effects in QuickEdit.

Prepare the full mix, measure its peaks and download a 24-bit, 48 kHz stereo WAV from QuickEdit.

Select a range on the timeline and save a WAV with the tracks that are audible during that part of the session.

Name sections of the session, choose which regions to export and download a numbered WAV for each one in QuickEdit web.

Open a whole MP3 in single trim and download a 24-bit, 48 kHz PCM WAV that keeps its channels.

Measure the peak of your mix, set a target in dBFS and check the planned adjustment before exporting.

Decide which format to use to keep a master, carry on editing or prepare a lighter copy to take with you.

Save your session with its sources, open an earlier version and recover pending changes from Drafts.

Check the format, size and length of the file, review the export range and find the projects stored in the browser.