The lack of an equivalent to iOS's camera roll is still a headache for those working with audio, and Audio Mastering works around this by supporting iTunes file sharing (so you can copy files to and from your Mac), Sonoma WireWorks' AudioCopy/AudioPaste protocol, and file transfer through its own internal web service. If future developments to Audio Mastering include audio editing (which this version does not), perhaps that facility will be added. One thing the GUI does not allow - and which is certainly something we have come to expect from iOS audio apps - is the ability to pinch-zoom the waveform for more accurate placement of in and out points. Fade-ins and fade-outs can be added with three different fade curves, and you can set in and out points manually or on the fly. You can apply processing to one or a group of files, and all processor settings are stored with each file. The app also features preset hotkeys, with the ability to create your own presets.
#Mastering twistedwave mac#
Igor has teamed up with plug-in developer DMAX, who recently released a suite of mastering plug-ins for the Mac (reviewed in Sound On Sound June 2013), and ported the same high-quality algorithms of those effects to the iOS platform.
One piece missing from the jigsaw until now has been any facility for mastering, but this is addressed by Igor Vasiliev's new Audio Mastering app, which packs a surprising number of features into a relatively straightforward GUI. Audio Mastering's waveform view, where you can add fade-ins and fade-outs, and set in and out points.Īlthough perhaps still regarded as a toy by some, the iPad is carving out a niche as a serious mobile music production platform with apps like Auria, the multitrack DAW, and supported by high-quality audio interfaces, as we've seen elsewhere in SOS.
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