Resonic Player is a slick audio player and browser / directory player, built around a big waveform view. Microsoft clipart for mac. Resonic plays your music files, sounds and samples out. Resonic Player is a fast audio and music player, directory player, and sample browser, built around a big waveform view, a frequency analyzer, and a musical spectrum.

While some music players are optimized for ease of use, and others for maximum flexibility, Resonic Player is designed for speed. It uses multi-core processing and keeps memory usage to a minimum for the fastest possible performance. It also has an unusual one-click interface to help you pick tracks more quickly, plus a huge set of customizable keyboard shortcuts. Resonic Player is currently in beta and the developers are still in the process of tweaking and improving various features. The basic player is free for personal use, but there’s also a premium version – Resonic Pro – which is designed for professionals working in audio production and sound design. It features Enhanced metadata options, the ability to create loops in real time, add cues and markers, extract waveform selections, and pitch shifting. A Resconic Pro license currently costs €69 (about £65, US$80, AU$105).

User experience The most noticeable difference between Resonic and most music players is the absence of a media library. Instead of importing tracks and organizing them within the player, you need to find them using the file explorer on the left. This isn’t a problem if you’ve already categorized all your tracks in Windows’ own music library, but is less helpful if you want to pull in music from several different sources. The developers say that library support will be included with the final release of Resonic, but justify its absence by noting that it relies on each track being tagged correctly, which can be tricky to achieve. Once you’ve found the album you want in Resonic Player, click it once to open the track list, then click a track to begin playing.

Navigating with single clicks seems strange at first, but it saves time in the long run. There are quick keyboard shortcuts for all the most common features and tasks, and you can create your own via the Preferences menu. You can customize various aspects of the interface, showing and hiding elements like the level meter, visualizations and sidebar. However, there’s no support for album art, which would go a long way towards making the player more attractive and easier to navigate at a glance. Resonic Pro is only available for Windows at the moment, and although its developers aren’t ruling out a Mac version, it will depend on the success of the PC edition.