Image Cropper
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Combine audio tracks in your chosen order. Trim clips, add crossfades, preview the merged audio and download WAV, MP3 or OGG locally.
Add audio, drag tracks into order, then merge.
Choose audio files and move them into the order you want. Preview each track and set optional trim start/end times.
Select WAV, MP3 or OGG, sample rate and channels. Enable a crossfade to blend the joins.
Process the tracks on your device, listen to the merged result and download the actual selected audio format.
Merge multiple recordings or music clips into one audio file. Add files with the file picker or drag and drop, move tracks up or down, remove unwanted files and set a start and end time for each clip. The output follows the order in the list. Files are decoded using the browser and are not uploaded.
Without crossfade, each selected clip follows the previous one. Crossfade overlaps adjacent clips, fading one out while the next fades in. The default overlap is half a second and can be adjusted up to five seconds. For short clips, overlap is reduced to at most half of each neighbouring clip, avoiding conflicting overlaps. Crossfades shorten the combined duration.
WAV uses lossless 16-bit PCM. MP3 provides 96, 160 or 256 kbps settings. OGG Vorbis uses low, medium or high quality. All three formats are encoded locally. Select 44,100 or 48,000 Hz and auto, mono or stereo output. Auto uses stereo when any source is stereo, otherwise mono; mono sources duplicate into both stereo channels. Converting stereo to mono averages its channels.
Listen to the merged output before downloading. Changes to track order, trims or output settings clear the old result so it cannot be confused with the next merge. Each input is limited to 100 MB; combined input is limited to 250 MB, ten minutes and a decoded-memory budget. Unsupported or damaged files are reported by name while valid files remain available. Browser codec support varies; WAV and MP3 are common input choices. Resampling, lossy encoding and crossfades can change the waveform. Original files remain unchanged.
A few helpful answers before you get started.
No. Decoding, merging, preview and export run on your device.
Yes. Use the arrows to arrange tracks and enter start/end times. Crossfade is optional and shortens the output by overlapping neighbouring clips.
WAV, MP3 and OGG Vorbis are encoded locally in the selected format. WAV uses 16-bit PCM; compressed formats offer quality settings.