Why use Flixier to cut your FLAC files?
Prepare audio for video projects
Working on a video that needs the perfect soundtrack? Use the FLAC cutter to trim your audio files to fit your video perfectly. You can also use Flixier's video enhancer features to improve the look of your video for a polished final product.
Add and merge multiple files
Combine multiple FLAC files into one long track or layer them together to create complex compositions using the timeline.
Split long recordings
Have a big FLAC file with multiple songs? Split it into separate tracks and save them easily. The FLAC cutter helps you split your audio file into smaller pieces, perfect for organizing your music library.
Extract audio from video
After you upload your video to Flixier, you can hit Export and choose Audio to save the audio track to your device separately as a high-bitrate MP3 file.
How to use the FLAC cutter:
Who this is for
Educators
Business Owners
Social Creators
Need more than a FLAC Cutter?
Edit easily
With Flixier you can trim videos or add text, music, motion graphics, images and so much more.
Publish in minutes
Flixier is powered by the cloud so you can edit and publish your videos at blazing speed on any device.
Collaborate in real-time
Easily collaborate on your projects with Flixier, we offer real-time feedback and sharing of projects.
Still have questions?
We got you!
What is the FLAC file format?
FLAC is a lossless audio file format that compresses music without losing quality, preserving every detail of the original recording while slightly reducing file size for easier storage and sharing.
How to trim FLAC files?
To trim FLAC files, upload them to Flixier, drag the file to the timeline, and use the trim handles or cut tool to remove unwanted sections.
Can you split FLAC files?
Yes, you can easily split FLAC files using Flixier. Just upload your FLAC, place the playhead where you want to split, and click the Cut button.
Will the audio quality change after cutting?
Flixier exports all audio files as high-bitrate MP3s, so your files will lose some fidelity during the process, but you’re unlikely to actually hear any difference unless you use studio-grade equipment.
