Take your video soundtrack or separated vocals into Mini Studio
Extract a video soundtrack, send audio to Mini Studio and record, arrange or mix it with your own tracks and a metronome.
Start with the soundtrack you need
A music video can be the starting point for a recording session. Open Video Vocal Remover, select a local video and extract its soundtrack. Keep the whole mix when you need a reference, or separate it to create an instrumental backing track or a vocal editing track.
Preview the audio before moving on. Separation artifacts will not disappear simply because the result is imported into a studio. Keep a source copy and choose the result that best suits your recording task. Use only material you are permitted to edit.
Send an audio result to Mini Studio
Use Open in Studio on a generated audio result. The existing handoff sends the audio to Mini Studio on the same website. If the handoff does not open correctly, download the WAV and use Upload audio inside Mini Studio as a manual alternative.
Video remains in the video tool. Mini Studio imports the soundtrack as audio; it is not a video timeline editor. Its recording and mix export do not automatically update an MP4 created earlier. Save your studio mix separately if you need to use it in another editor.
Import your other audio tracks
Upload audio accepts the same broad format list used by the main toolkit, including MP3, WAV, FLAC, M4A, AAC, AIFF, OGG, OPUS and WMA. Compatible files decode directly; other supported codecs can use the local compatibility converter. A failed or encrypted recording may still need to be exported as unprotected WAV first.
Add a track before placing another recording if you want to adjust it separately. Select the target track and align the clip using the timeline or Start field. Use Copy clip and Paste to selected track to reuse a section, and listen for doubled volume when clips overlap.
Record your voice over a backing track
Use headphones, choose the recording track and allow microphone access. Set a comfortable backing-track level before recording. Count-in and the metronome can help establish the start; set the BPM to match your practice rather than relying only on an estimated tempo.
Stop the recording, listen back and move the clip start if microphone latency has shifted the timing. Live monitoring can have delay, so leave it off when it distracts you. Microphone permissions and recording behavior depend on your browser and device.
Edit, save and export your session
Use track volume, pan and effects while listening to the mix. Trim or split clips when you need to remove a false start. Keep the master meter from clipping and compare the vocal level against the backing track at a normal listening volume.
Save the project and download an export after a useful session. Local autosave is recovery help, not a substitute for a downloaded backup. Export WAV creates the audio mix; the metronome is excluded. A multitrack project can reach decoded-memory limits before individual files reach their upload limits.
Frequently asked questions
Does Open in Studio import the video picture too?
No. It sends an audio result to Mini Studio. Mini Studio is an audio timeline, not a video editor.
How can I move an instrumental result into Mini Studio?
Choose Open in Studio on the result. Alternatively, download the WAV and import it with Upload audio in Mini Studio.
Can I upload FLAC, WMA or AIFF into Mini Studio?
You can select these audio formats. Native decoding or the compatibility converter attempts to open them, subject to codec and device limits.
Will my Mini Studio mix change a video I already exported?
No. Studio exports a separate audio mix. Replace the video soundtrack in an editor if you want to use the later mix.