It changes how it sounds so that the iPhone speaker can handle it. I.e cutting out all the nice bass, and leaving lots of mid. I tends to sound good on the iPhone, but bad on the computer because your used to better. It just optimizes it, so its good 🙂
the way i do it is edit sound files (mp3,wav,whatever) on audacity. then i convert to a wav file and load it into itunes. have itunes convert the files to m4a files. then change the file extension to m4r and it will be a ringtone. just make sure it's less then 40 seconds long or it won't work.
i use audacity as my sound editing program, but you can use whatever you want.
Thats weird, I use Garagaband to make my ringtones, and when I export a song as a ringtone to iTunes, it automatically removes pretty much all bass and adjusts the levels to the ideal volume upon export.
have itunes convert the files to m4a files. then change the file extension to m4r and it will be a ringtone. just make sure it's less then 40 seconds long or it won't work.
I just tried this method and if I do a 'get info' on the track it says the file is a ringtone but it doesn't appear in the 'ringtones' menu in itunes, any ideas why?
I've tried all the suggested methods and the tracks (all under 40 seconds) never appear in 'ringtones.🙁
I just tried this method and if I do a 'get info' on the track it says the file is a ringtone but it doesn't appear in the 'ringtones' menu in itunes, any ideas why?
I've tried all the suggested methods and the tracks (all under 40 seconds) never appear in 'ringtones.🙁
hmm... not too sure. at first, it would register as a ringtone on itunes and then it wouldn't sync to my phone, but that's when my files were longer than 40 seconds. it seems you've already taken care of that. sorry.