Reverb & Echo
Add room, hall, or cave reverb to any audio — plus independent echo/delay control for depth and space. Great for making dry vocals sound studio-quality or adding atmosphere to ambient tracks. A recording made in a small, untreated room often sounds flat and lifeless compared to something tracked in a proper studio; adding the right amount of reverb can recreate that sense of space and make vocals or instruments feel more polished. The separate echo and delay controls let you layer in rhythmic repeats independently from the ambient reverb tail, which is useful for building depth in music production or adding a dramatic, cinematic quality to voiceovers and sound design work.
How it works
- 1
Upload
Upload your file.
- 2
Select Type
Pick Room, Hall, Cave, or Echo.
- 3
Mix & Delay
Use the sliders to fine-tune the intensity.
- 4
Save
Download your spatial audio.
FAQ
Reverb vs. Echo?+
Reverb is the natural tail of sound in a space. Echo is a clear, repeating delay. Reverb for 'vibe,' Echo for rhythm.
Room vs. Hall vs. Cave?+
Room = intimate. Hall = big, grand space. Cave = deep, echoing cavern.
Studio sound for vocals?+
Apply 'Room' with low 'Wet' (20–30%) for a natural, pro finish.
Too much reverb?+
It starts sounding like you're in a bathtub! Keep 'Wet' under 30% for starters.
How to set delay time?+
Match it to your BPM for rhythm. At 120BPM, an 8th-note delay is ~250ms.
Good for ASMR?+
Keep it minimal. 'Room' at very low levels helps intimacy; high reverb ruins the 'up close' feel.
Does it lengthen the file?+
Yes, due to the reverb tail. Trim the end if needed.
Music production use?+
Yes, perfect for adding space to dry drum or guitar tracks.
Both at once?+
Yes! Adjust both reverb and echo settings in the tool.
Can I remove reverb?+
Not yet. Reverb removal requires heavy AI processing which is coming soon!
Last updated August 5, 2026