Dec 6, 2022
The formerly web-only solution for extracting stems from audio and video sources LALAL.AI has launched a desktop application compatible with Windows, macOS, and Ubuntu devices, thereby making the AI-powered tool cross-platform.
"The launch of the desktop application lets users perform all stem splitting tasks in one place on their desktop instead of a browser, where many other tabs are usually opened, which makes it easier to search, organize and navigate between stems. Thus, we strive to streamline the music production process of our creators," says Nikolay Pogorskiy, Lead Engineer.
The desktop solution replicates nearly the entire web functionality and allows musicians to extract eight stems from an audio or video source, such as vocals and backtracks, piano, synthesizer, drums, and three guitar stems (acoustic, electric, and bass), leveraging the same technology powered by artificial intelligence. The feature set includes but is not limited to multiple audio and video files batch-upload, up to 400MB limit per file upload, availability of all common audio and video formats, preview creation without any minutes withdrawn, correspondence between the output and input format as well as the quality of the original file.
In addition to the aforementioned, the desktop solution enables users to save the processed tracks into the folder they select, therefore making it easier to organize the library of processed files.
The upcoming releases plan to bring more features, such as splitting history tracking, multiple stem types selection, and an in-app audio player.
The desktop application is currently available to try only to the premium users of the LALAL.AI web who hold the license key, unlocking the extended functionality of the tool. Musicians who are willing to learn more about the application, how it operates, how to obtain the key or install the application on their OS, can check the recent LALAL.AI blog article.
In Ohio, many voters say their frustration about the increase in electricity and fuel prices and the growth of data centers won’t influence whom they vote for.
From your cosy electric blanket to the innocent-looking vacuum cleaner, common household appliances could spark deadly fires.
The vivo X500 series is expected to focus on photography, video recording and AI-powered productivity.
A cyber crisis is looming as an Anthropic security leader warned that things 'are going to get a lot worse before they get better.'
It is due to be the second of two storms to hit Scotland over the weekend, with Storm Austen bringing heavy rain on Friday.
The amber Met Office alert for counties Antrim and Londonderry lasts from 21:00 BST on Saturday until 21:00 GMT on Sunday.
The iPhone Duo has finally gone on sale today, with shoppers flocking to get their hands on Apple's first foldable. Photos snapped in London, Bangkok, and Sydney show huge lines outside Apple Stores.
Alex Turner said that as AI systems are becoming increasingly advanced, and scientists struggle to understand their behaviour, the human race is approaching a fork in the road over its future.
The UK government has warned households to have three days of essential supplies on hand.
The Welsh government says it is consulting on an "undergrounding-first approach" to electricity lines.
From Barack Obama to Oprah Winfrey, many celebrities exude confidence - even while addressing huge crowds of people. Now, scientists believe they've cracked the secret to their success.
Chinese astronomers discover real-life three-body system unlike Liu Cixin’s fictionChinese astronomers have found a real yet rare three-star system in a recent scientific breakthrough. And the most interesting thing is that it is not like chaotic and doomed fictional worlds portrayed in Liu...
YOUR NEWS, OUR NETWORK.
Do you have Great News you want to tell the world?
Be it updates about your business or your community, you can make sure that it’s heard by submitting your story to our network reaching hundreds of news sites across 6 verticals.