4/5 rating based on 134 reviews. Read all reviews for Ferrite Recording Studio for iPhone.
Ferrite Recording Studio is free iOS app published by Wooji Juice Ltd
LLCampbell
I tried the same mic on several apps. Ferrite was hands down the winner without even touching any eq or anything.
Chatopex
Ferrite makes it fast and easy to record and edit audio on the move. Best tool for MOJO work!
JordanLane89
Thanks for creating this. I’m a voice actor and sometimes I do audiobooks. This is perfect for all my needs. Thanks again
Loboelduro
Edit: changing my rating to the well deserved 5 stars! Such amazing customer service!!! I am a very happy customer, the app is easy to use and sooooo powerful!!!
arielers
Very intuitive with pro features that rival pro desktop apps. A true gem, so glad I discovered this to record, edit, and tweak my podcasts. Keep up the good work!!!!
Mikey Likes It !!!
I could not get up and running with the app. Paid $30 and uninstalled it 30 minutes later.
TitoNuñez
This is definitely a great app for editing voice overs and podcasts. I record my own audiobooks and the features are awesome. Noise gate is a crazy feature, absolutely love it. One MAJOR problem, playback speed during editing is locked at 1x. This makes editing way slower than it needs to be, if it would even playback at 1.5x I’d be happy, but 1x is brutal! Please upgrade the playback speed and this is the best audio editor on the planet!
nph3
I originally got this so I could walk around while editing podcasts/voice overs and do that kind of work while traveling. I never expected it to become my primary editing tool but that’s what happened. I haven’t tried recording with it but for editing, Ferrite + iPad + Apple Pencil = Bliss. The process for exporting individual tracks is a bit wonky and I’d like it if there was an option to speed up playback but those are minor quibbles. Considering what you get for the price from (last I knew) a one-man production, this one’s a no-brainer.
mdrichard05
I started using Ferrite last year, and after a bit of time to understand how it works and finding a setup that's right for me, I now edit all of my podcasts in it. This is after using a DAW for a long time, which was admittedly quite overpowered for my use case. The few times I ran into weird bugs/issues, I got quick responses that resolved my issues. Ferrite accepts multiple recording rates (two of us record at 44.1, another records on their phone at 48) in the same project. Maybe a small thing, but it's great for me. It's not the tool if you like to process your audio a lot, and I prefer the Noise Reduction tool in Audacity way more, but it's the best tool for me to edit and do final processing with chapters. Indispensable now. One little thing is that there doesn't seem to be a way to select a different microphone; if I have headphones and a USB mic plugged in, it seems to flip a coin. Not a big deal because I don't typically record in Ferrite, but something I noticed.