Repair each voice on its own.
A noisy room on one side then stays out of the other's repair. With a free account, the editor takes one track per project.
SOLIPSIUM Super resolution audio engine
Free audio tool
A recorder with two microphones often puts one voice on each side. Your browser saves each side as a mono file of its own. Nothing is uploaded.
Drop a recording here
Your browser does the work on this device. Nothing is uploaded.
WAV, MP3, M4A, FLAC, OGG, Opus and more, up to 30 minutes or 200 MB.
Why split
An interview recorded with a microphone on each person often lands as one stereo file: the host on the left, the guest on the right.
A noisy room on one side then stays out of the other's repair. With a free account, the editor takes one track per project.
An editor that mixes tracks can then set each voice's level apart.
When both channels are identical, the tool says so: either file holds the whole recording.
How it works
Each channel is copied sample for sample into its own file.
Stereo, or up to 8 channels; each becomes one file.
The files are named after their side: left and right, or channel 1, 2 and on.
As an MP3 at 192 kbps or a 16-bit WAV, at the file's own sample rate.
Questions
An editor that mixes tracks plays them side by side. To fold both into one mono file instead, use stereo to mono.
That is one channel with sound and one without. Stereo to mono can give the sound to both ears.
No. It splits the channels as they were recorded. Two voices on one channel stay together.
Up to 8 channels are each saved as a file, named by number.
No. Your browser opens the file and does the work on this device; nothing is sent to Solipsium. Checking a recording for noise, hum and clipping is another page: the home page checks it in your browser too.
Free audio tools
For channels and voices.
Fold stereo to mono, or give one ear's sound to both.
Find a channel that is upside down, and turn it over.
Repair each voice track, then mix.
See how many channels a file has.
Every free tool on one page.
Drop that side's file on the home page to check it for noise, hum and clipping, and hear its first 20 seconds repaired.
The check and the 20-second try need no account.