Export and projects

WAV or MP3 for a DJ edit

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

The editor interface is in Spanish for now. Button names appear in Spanish, followed by their meaning in English.

Use WAV to keep a working copy

The WAV that QuickEdit web exports contains 24-bit, 48 kHz PCM samples. It is a practical copy for further editing or for keeping the mix exactly as it left the editor. A stereo WAV in this format takes about 16.5 MiB per minute. Keep the project separately if you want to change effects or move clips later.

Use MP3 for a lighter copy

MP3 compresses the audio and reduces its size. It can be useful for sharing a preview or carrying a copy when the target player supports it. Keep the WAV as a reference if you are going to create several compressed versions. QuickEdit web opens WAV and MP3 and downloads WAV. Susick Desk on Windows also offers MP3 export.

Choose by what you are going to do

If you are delivering an edit for a DJ booth, check which format and sample rate the equipment accepts and test the copy there. If you are only sending a reference, what matters most is that it opens and that the start and end are clear. If you convert an existing MP3 to WAV, the new copy starts from the audio the MP3 already contains.

To resume a session in QuickEdit web, keep the sources and the project in the same browser profile. If an exported WAV exceeds the 64 MiB input limit, split it into smaller sections before using it as a source on the web again.