Tap the trim button as seen in the below screenshot to either trim or delete the selected part from the voice memo. You can move the waveform by dragging the blue handle from right to left until you reach the point that you want to edit. Tap the three-dotted menu icon next to the memo you want to edit to select the Edit Recording button. Note: If you press and hold the Voice Memos icon in the Control Center, it will show you options to either start a new recording or access the last one. Tap the name of the recording to change it. You can play, edit, or delete the recording now. You should now view the recording named, by default, based on your location. When you are done, tap the red button again to stop the recording. I wish tapping the icon in the Control Center would begin the recording immediately, but that's just me. The other way is to launch the Control Center and tap the Voice Memo icon to launch it. One is to open the app and tap the big red recording button at the bottom of the screen to begin recording voice/sound immediately.
There are two ways to record a voice memo on your iPhone running iOS 14. Let's take a look at how Voice Memos work and where can you find this new Enhanced Recording feature along with other notable changes. Apple wants to change all of that with the wave of a wand, quite literally.
It just ruins the voice notes when you hear noise and everything you or anyone else said. This feature reduces the background noise that often plagues voice memos, resulting in sub-par audio files. Things changed with the launch of iOS 14 recently, where Apple introduced the Enhanced Recording feature along with a plethora of other features. There are no advanced audio recording features the likes of which we witness in some third-party apps. The default Voice Memos app on all iPhones takes a bare-bones approach.
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