Sound Forge Pro workflows for podcasting, voice-over, vinyl restoration, video editors, music production, mastering, and DAW handoffs.
Workflows
Sound Forge ships with Samplitude Suite as part of the Boris FX product family, and the most common question from Samplitude users who encounter it for the first time is some version of: why? Samplitude is already a full-featured DAW with audio editing, restoration tools, mastering chain support, and
Workflows
Vegas Pro and Sound Forge have had a round-trip audio editing workflow since the Sony era — a feature that lets you open any audio event from the Vegas Pro timeline directly in Sound Forge, edit it, save, and have the result appear back in Vegas automatically. Since Boris FX
Workflows
Sound Forge sits at a specific point in the music production chain. The current product is sold as Sound Forge 2026 under Boris FX — many producers still search for it as Sound Forge Pro, which was the MAGIX-era branding. Both names refer to the same application; this article uses
Workflows
Sound Forge Pro records voice-over directly, edits at the sample level, and processes audio with a toolset that covers the full VO chain — from noise reduction and EQ through de-essing, compression, and platform-specific export. Most professional voice-over artists I know who use it choose SF Pro
Workflows
The box of 7-inch singles I mentioned in an earlier article turned into a longer project — 340 records over about eight months, varying condition from near-mint to visibly damaged. Sound Forge Pro was the application I used for all of it: recording, cleaning, splitting into individual tracks, and
Workflows
I've processed podcast episodes in Sound Forge Pro for three years, mostly corporate interviews and solo voice recordings. The workflow that ended up sticking: noise reduction first, EQ to clean up the voice, light compression to even out level variation, limiting and LUFS normalisation to hit the platform