How to use Audio Loop-Point Finder
- Select a WAV and enter approximate loop start and end times.
- Choose a search radius and run the comparison.
- Review the numbered candidates, select an ID and rerun to audition its repeating region.
Example: Audio Loop-Point Finder
Compare nearby boundaries in a repeating tone.
Options
- Target markers and search radius
- Markers give the approximate region. The radius sets the bounded zero-crossing search around each marker; the end frame in an export is exclusive.
Supported inputs and limits
Where your input is processed
This tool processes your input in this browser. Your text and files are not uploaded to UseFreeTools. Check this tool's limits for anything it may save on your device.
An attractive score is a candidate
The search compares sample jump, slope and nearby-window error for both channels. A low score can reduce a discontinuity without making a musical phrase repeat naturally. Listen across several joins and check rhythm, tails and stereo placement.
Keep frame markers with the source
The downloaded region contains only the selected samples and uses PCM16. The JSON preserves exact start/end frames, sample rate and metrics. Those frame numbers belong to this source; they are not portable timestamps for a different edit or sample rate.
Questions about Audio Loop-Point Finder
Does it blend the end into the beginning?
No. It exports an unblended region so you can evaluate the selected boundary.
Are loop markers written inside the WAV?
No. Exact source frames and seam metrics are saved in a separate JSON file.
Is my input uploaded?
Nothing is uploaded.