WavePad is a full-featured professional sound editor. It lets you make and edit music, voice and other audio recordings. When editing audio files you can cut, copy and paste parts of recordings and, if required, add effects like echo, amplification and noise reduction. WavePad works as a wav editor or mp3 editor but it also supports a number of other file formats including vox, gsm, real audio, au, aif, flac, ogg and more.
- Sound editing functions include cut, copy, paste, delete, insert, silence, autotrim and more.
- Audio effects include, amplify, normalize,
What's New
Version 5.72: Release notes were unavailable when this listing was updated.
Requirements
Intel, OS X 10.4 or later
Intel, OS X 10.4 or later
| Downloads:26,756 |
| Version Downloads:891 |
| Type:Multimedia Design : Audio |
| License:Demo |
| Date:17 Feb 2014 |
| Platform:Intel 32 / OS X |
| Price: $49.99 |
Overall (Version 5.x):  |
| Features: |
| Ease of Use: |
Value: |
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WavePad is a full-featured professional sound editor. It lets you make and edit music, voice and other audio recordings. When editing audio files you can cut, copy and paste parts of recordings and, if required, add effects like echo, amplification and noise reduction. WavePad works as a wav editor or mp3 editor but it also supports a number of other file formats including vox, gsm, real audio, au, aif, flac, ogg and more.
- Sound editing functions include cut, copy, paste, delete, insert, silence, autotrim and more.
- Audio effects include, amplify, normalize, equalizer, envelope, reverb, echo, reverse, sample rate conversion and more.
- Supports a number of file formats including wav (multiple codecs), mp3, vox, gsm, real audio, au, aif, flac, ogg and many more.
- Batch processing supports up to 32000 files allowing you to apply effects and/or convert your files as a single function.
- Tools include spectral analysis (FFT) and speech synthesis (text-to-speech).
- Many more features.
+82
Forn reviewed on 16 Oct 2013
+82
Forn reviewed on 15 Oct 2013
+1
-33
Blamanche reviewed on 30 Jul 2012
Seems like something fishy is going on here. I would avoid this for security reasons unless there is some sort of verifiable explanation of why an audio file editor has to call home to function.
And the GUI is total amateur night. Looks like an old java app. $50 for that? ...not from me.
+10
Calle reviewed on 22 Aug 2011
+2
+152
From the developer's website:
"A number of professional tools for WavePad are only permanently available if you have purchased an upgrade to WavePad Master's Edition. These features include the Batch File Processor, keyboard macros, Projects, Bookmarks, Regions and the Region Assembler. You can purchase and upgrade to WavePad Master's Edition here. ..."
A wave editor without support for Regions is pretty useless IMHO.
If you are looking for a good FREE Sound Editor, try audacity.
+1
+88
+85
Challenge: Name _one_ program that has a Windows version that doesn't stink on OS X. OK, Skype. But name one more.
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+175
Get an interface designer and a beta-testing group (oh, and stick to Mac HIG and convention please) and I think you may have a winner at some point.
+3
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msodrew reviewed on 25 May 2009
+2
+107
It appears not to follow the most simple Mac UI guidelines, such as:
- Cannot drop a audio file onto the app to open the file.
- Cannot create a selection by first positioning the cursor at one end, then using a Shift-Click to define the other end.
- Once a selection has been made, one cannot simply drag either border to extend the selection, despite the cursor shape suggestion such an action.
- Version information in the Finder's "Info" window is wrong - it doesn't list the actual version number. Makes it difficult for reporting problems, comparing app version, etc.
Dear programmer, please make an effort to follow common Mac guidelines better, and we may have a winner. ;)
Anyways, thanks for making it available for free.
+1
Barnettart rated on 06 Jul 2013