Are my audio files uploaded?
No. File decoding, playback, EQ processing and WAV rendering happen locally in your browser.
Shape bass, mids and treble in real time with a five-band parametric EQ, live spectrum and private browser-based WAV export.
Enable JavaScript to use the equalizer.
Load an audio file your browser can decode, play it through five adjustable EQ bands and hear changes instantly. Drag the nodes on the graph to change frequency and gain, adjust Q to make a band wider or narrower, compare with bypass, then export the processed result as WAV.
Low frequencies affect bass and weight, mid frequencies shape body and intelligibility, and higher frequencies affect clarity and air. Large boosts can cause clipping, so reduce the master output if the level meter stays near the top.
No. File decoding, playback, EQ processing and WAV rendering happen locally in your browser.
Q controls the width of the selected EQ band. Lower values make broader changes; higher values focus on a narrower frequency range.
WAV can be generated reliably with native browser audio APIs and does not require a large external encoding engine. It is uncompressed, so files can be larger.
Support depends on your browser's built-in audio decoder. Common MP3, WAV, AAC/M4A, OGG and WebM audio usually work in modern browsers.
Equalization changes the level of frequency regions. It can reduce muddiness, soften harshness or add presence, but it cannot fully remove room echo, clipping, heavy noise or overlapping voices. Small moves are usually easier to judge than extreme boosts, especially when you do not know the playback system your listener will use.
Compare the processed result with the bypassed original at a similar perceived loudness. A louder version often seems better even when the EQ itself is not an improvement. Headphones can reveal detail, while speakers can reveal low-frequency buildup, so check important material on more than one playback system if possible.
Example task: A voice recording sounds muddy on a pair of headphones.
An EQ reshapes frequency balance but cannot reconstruct unintelligible words or eliminate all noise.
Large boosts can increase distortion or emphasize background hiss. Avoid using EQ as a substitute for a clean recording.