Echo Effect
Add a natural echo and sense of space to any audio — a voiceover, music track or AI voice.
How to Use
- Upload an audio or video file, or record in the browser.
- Choose a preset or set the echo strength.
- Apply, preview and download the result.
FAQ + Formats
FAQ
How is echo different from reverb?
Echo repeats your sound as separate, audible copies, while reverb blends countless reflections into a smooth room wash.
How much echo should I add?
Start with Balanced to keep speech clear, and move to Hard only when the tail feels too short.
Why should I record in a quiet room?
Echo repeats everything it hears, including background noise, so a clean, quiet source keeps the repeats clear.
Supported Formats
Input: audio/video. Output: MP3, WAV, OGG, FLAC, M4A, MP4.
What the echo effect does
Echo layers quiet, delayed copies of your audio over the original, so a flat recording, voiceover or music track gains depth and a tail that fades out on its own. It works on uploads, mic recordings and AI voiceovers alike — one slider sets how far the echo travels and how fast it fades.
Echo vs reverb
Echo repeats the sound as separate, audible copies; reverb blends countless tiny reflections into a smooth room wash. Reach for echo when you want a rhythmic, noticeable repeat, and reverb when you just want space.
Tips
- Start with Balanced; move to Hard only if the tail feels too short.
- Lighter echo keeps speech clear; heavier echo suits sound design.
- Record somewhere quiet — echo also amplifies background noise.
How the echo effect is made
No AI — just a short, classic DSP chain applied to your audio. Here's the recipe: