![]() ![]() ![]() Unless maybe WaveLab recently added the option to edit mp3 but I don’t think so. If you open an mp3 in WaveLab and try to save or render again as mp3, you have transcoded audio which is an mp3 of an mp3. If you need to change the sound, go back to the session where the mp3 was created, make the changes, and render a new mp3. Mp3 is not meant to be changed sonically. So when you have made your changes, you can either save again as mp3 (bad), or render a new mp3 file, also bad. This is why you see a green marking on the file tab if you open an existing mp3 in WaveLab. When you open an mp3 file in WaveLab, it has to be decoded to a WAV. If you do the same with a wav file wavelab don’t ask if you want to save a 24/48 or a 32/96 wav file ! you want to re-save the file → you do ‘File/Save’ => a popup appears to choose bitrates and quality … why ? I’m into a mp3 320 why wavelab ask again the parameters of the file ?.you decide to change the level of the file.You can specify up to three different folders for saving temporary files. ![]() You can specify where WaveLab Pro saves its temporary files and the processing precision of temporary files. It’s very simple, a very simple example : WaveLab Pro creates temporary files to store intermediary results of the audio file processing and for the undo/redo functions. ![]()
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