Reaper is a sophisticated audio editing software with all the functionalities you would require, including reversing your audio and playing it backward. To reverse audio in Reaper, follow these steps:

Reaper has a very steep learning curve. However, it provides you with a myriad of customization options. One of which is adjusting how your default project looks when you open up the DAW. You don’t need to adjust Reaper’s layout every time you open the program. To make your audio recording and editing process as

Audio peak normalization is a process during which your audio will reach a certain peak level and the rest of your audio will increase in audio volume relative to how your peak level was affected. It’s a quick tool to make your audio louder or quieter without worrying about going above 0dB and introducing audio

Reaper offers all the basic functionalities you would expect from a DAW (Digital audio workstation), including splitting, cutting, snapping and merging your audio clips. Splitting clip To split audio in Reaper place your marker at the part where you want to split and click ‘S’ on your keyboard or alternatively, you can click the right

A muffled sound quality is often achieved when you’re speaking from another room, under a blanket, pillow or behind some kind of object that absorbs your vocal frequencies. This phenomenon happens because higher-end audio frequencies get blocked and absorbed. However, lower-end frequencies manage to get through, leaving you with low-end frequencies only. We can mimic

ACX is a platform where voice actors have a chance to audition for narrating audiobooks and have their work published on Audible. ACX is strict with audio quality and will give you a set of requirements that your audiobook recording must pass. Luckily, it’s not too hard to meet their requirements if you know what