Many of the free video splitters degrade the quality of the video clip and also cause data loss. While there are several online video splitter software in the market today, most of these do not deliver the promised. While splitting a video into a smaller clip is a complex task in itself, let’s not forget how essential it is to retain the quality in the video clip you intend to use. Audio streaming services also use a format known as AAC which will usually sound better than MP3 at the same bitrates.Whether you are a YouTuber working on your next YouTube video or a Videographer busy editing a documentary, you may need to split video footage into smaller clips because you need to merge them later to create a new video. The reason we say may is because even some audiophiles claim they cannot differentiate between 320kbps MP3 and a lossless format like FLAC, which we'll talk about later. However, MP3 is a compressed audio format which basically means you're losing out on some information that you may otherwise hear on a lossless audio file.

This format is popular since it's widely supported across multiple devices without any compatibility issues. Most audio files you download from the internet these days are generally in MP3 format. In order to reduce the size of these audio files, they have to be compressed, and that's where they lose the lossless tag. A high bitrate means more data, which in turn means high file sizes. Ideally, this is the bitrate and sample rate required to hear 'lossless' audio. High-quality WAV files generally have a bitrate of 1,411kbps and a sample rate of 44.1KHz. When we 'rip' CD files to a computer, we often convert these audio streams to WAV or AIF, as both codecs support the same bitrate and sample rate of a CD. CDs, or Compact Discs, typically use an audio format built specifically for CD players and do not have a direct-to-PC equivalent.

Lossless cut review