Noise Reduction

Remove background noise and improve audio clarity

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Maximum file size: 50MB

Noise reduction removes unwanted background sounds like hiss, hum, and environmental noise while preserving the quality of the main audio content.

✓ Fast cleanup for podcasts, screen recordings, and interviews so your audience focuses on the message—not the hiss or hum behind it. Perfect for content creators working on tight deadlines.
✓ Adaptive reduction that preserves speech intelligibility, helping you avoid the warbly artifacts common with aggressive settings that destroy voice quality and natural tone.
✓ Ideal for remote workers and creators who need professional-sounding audio without installing heavy desktop editing suites or learning complex software workflows.
✓ Works locally in the browser, keeping confidential meeting audio and unreleased content private while you process without uploading sensitive recordings to cloud services.
✓ Balances noise removal with dynamic preservation, so music beds and ambient textures stay natural instead of lifeless, maintaining authentic environmental character while reducing distractions.

Q: How much reduction is too much? A: Start around 30-40% reduction and raise slowly; if voices sound metallic, dial back sensitivity.
Q: Can it remove keyboard clicks? A: Yes—use moderate reduction plus a gentle high-shelf cut to soften sharp transients.
Q: Should I process before or after EQ? A: Remove noise first so EQ and compression work on clean signals and don’t amplify hiss.
Q: Will this fix clipping? A: Noise reduction can’t fix distorted recordings; combine with proper gain staging or re-record if peaks are clipped.
Q: Does it handle wind noise? A: Mild wind can be reduced; for heavy wind, use low-cut filtering and foam covers during recording.

💡 Capture a short room tone sample at the start of recordings; it helps identify consistent noise profiles to remove.
💡 Combine light noise reduction with a low-cut filter at 80-100Hz to tame HVAC rumble without hollowing the voice.
💡 For dialogue, prioritize intelligibility over absolute silence—slight ambience is better than robotic artifacts.
💡 If removing laptop fan noise, process in two passes: a gentle first pass, then a targeted second pass for remaining hum.
💡 After cleaning, normalize levels to -1dB and check LUFS so podcasts meet platform loudness recommendations.

Podcast hosts polishing remote interviews recorded over video conferencing tools with background fan noise.
Educators cleaning screencasts so students hear instructions clearly without laptop hum or typing distractions.
Field recordists reducing city ambience and wind before layering sound design elements for films or games.
Support teams improving help-center videos or product demos captured in busy offices with HVAC systems.
Voiceover artists preparing auditions recorded in untreated rooms, ensuring crisp delivery for casting directors.

Follow with Audio Equalizer to brighten vocals after noise removal without bringing hiss back.
Use Normalize Audio to balance loudness once the noise floor is under control.
Add depth using Reverb Effect if the cleaned audio feels too dry or clinical.
Pair with Echo Effect for creative throws while keeping the original signal clean.