![]() Use the iPhone's Screen Recording to record the clip that you like into video and save it to the Photos. STEP 1 Use Screen Recording to Get the Song Clips You Likeįind a piece of music that you like, which can be a song in the music player or a background music in a video. The following the specific steps to make free ringtone on iPhone. Here I will introduce the easiest way to customize ringtones for your iPhone.įirst of all, you need to prepare the following things: The reason why our ringtones don't have the uniqueness is that it is too complicated to set up your favorite music as iPhone ringtone. Again, don't sweat it.Although we have been emphasizing and pursuing the uniqueness of the individual, have you noticed that our iPhones often use the same ringtones? They still work fine so don't sweat it.Īnd finally, if you used Variable Bit Rate, the Bit Rate that displays in iTunes could be much different then what you chose in GarageBand. Don't know why, but all your ringtones will show up in iTunes as 34 second tracks. Your new ringtone should now show up under Ringtones in your iTunes library.Īlso note that the Tag data is gone, so you're going to have to get info on the song and re-add the Artist, Album, Song Name etc.Īlso, GarageBand adds 4 seconds of silence to the end of any song you export out of it. When the Finder asks you to confirm changing the extension, do it.ĭrag your newly created audio file into your iTunes library Change the extension of the file from ".m4a" to ".m4r" Your Desktop should be fine.Ĭlick on it and hit return. That's kind of a waste of space though.Ĭhoose a name for your song, and a location to save it. But if you want to, you could always make it Stereo, and at a higher bit rate. And Mono is all you need since as a ringtone, you're only going to hear this sound file played through the iPhone's single, external, not so great for music listening external speaker. The bit rate may seem low, but remember its only compressing half the audio, since its only in Mono. This should bring up another window with more advanced audio settings ![]() Make sure the "Compress" check box is checkedĬlick on the "Audio Settings" menu and choose "Custom." even if it's already chosen Go to the "Share" menu and choose "Export Song to Disk." If it's not right, you'll want to start this process over. ![]() Hit delete.Īt this point, you should have a song file that is exactly 30 seconds long, and is exactly the stretch of audio you want for a ringtone. Just click the up and down arrows until it shows timeĭrag the cursor exactly 30 seconds into the audio trackĬlick on the track and choose "Split" from the "Edit" menuĬlick on the piece of the track that is after (to the right) the cursor, where you just split the track. The next part will be much easier if you make sure the display at the bottom of the GarageBand window is set to display time, not measures or anything else. Hit delete to delete that chunk.Ĭlick on the remaining song and drag it all the way to the left so it's at the beginning of the file. Place the cursor where you want the ringtone to beginĬlick on the music to make sure it's selected, then go to the "Edit" menu and choose "Split"Ĭlick on the part of the song before (to the left) of where you just split. ![]() Once you've listened to the song and know exactly what 30 second chunk you want to make a ringtone out of. So click on this track, go to the "Track" menu, and choose "Delete Track"ĭrag the song you are going to use from your desktop (or direct from iTunes) into GarageBand (Also remember this procedure does not work with protected song files purchased from the iTunes Music Store). My GarageBand defaults to a Grand Piano track. But if that makes no sense to you, then follow these instructions.ĭrag the song you want to use out of your iTunes library, to your desktop (this will make a copy) If you are familiar with GarageBand, you can just set the loop bar to the 30 seconds you want, and 'Share' the song directly to iTunes as a ringtone. There is a faster way to make ringtones in GarageBand. You may have to improvise if you are using different versions This tutorial was made with iTunes 8 and GarageBand 4.1 It will not work on Songs you purchased from the iTunes Music Store. Home / Library / Homemade iPhone Ringtones Homemade iPhone Ringtonesĭo you have an iTunes library full of legit iTunes music, some of which you want to turn into ringtones for your iPhone? This tutorial shows you how to use Apple's GarageBand to make iPhone Ringtones out of regular, unprotected song files (Songs ripped from CDs etc).
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