10 practical guides
Voiceover editing and mixing
Refine speech with careful levels, EQ, compression, transitions, and export decisions.
Good voiceover editing keeps attention on the words. Start by listening for the problem, then choose the smallest edit that helps. These guides explain common decisions around clip levels, EQ, compression, breaths, music, and file delivery. Keep an unprocessed copy, compare changes at similar loudness, and check the final export rather than only the editor session. Processing belongs in your audio editor; generate or record the speech first, then make delivery choices for the system that will play it.
Use Voice-Over EQ for Clarity Without Thinning the Voice
Use voice-over EQ to address an audible problem, compare at matched volume, and preserve the speaker's character instead of copying a universal preset.
Read the guide →Compress Spoken Voice While Keeping Natural Expression
Control spoken-voice dynamics with careful compression, level-matched comparisons, and listening checks for pumping, softened words, and exaggerated breaths.
Read the guide →De-Ess Voice-Over Without Making Consonants Sound Lispy
Reduce harsh voice-over sibilance with targeted de-essing, local repairs, and sentence-level checks that preserve intelligibility and the speaker's character.
Read the guide →Crossfade Dialogue Edits Without Smearing the Words
Join dialogue edits with purposeful crossfades while preserving consonants, matching background sound, and checking each transition in a complete sentence.
Read the guide →Edit Breaths in Voice-Over Without Erasing the Performance
Decide which voice-over breaths to keep, lower, or replace, then make natural edits that preserve phrasing, background continuity, and the speaker's rhythm.
Read the guide →Duck Background Music Under Voice-Over Without Pumping
Keep narration clear over background music with planned ducking, phrase-aware fades, and practical listening checks that prevent distracting volume swings.
Read the guide →Mono vs Stereo Voice-Over: Choose the Right Channel Layout
Choose mono or stereo for voice-over by separating source recording, editing needs, and final delivery, then check for one-sided playback and cancellation.
Read the guide →Choose a Voice-Over Export Sample Rate for the Actual Project
Choose a voice-over export sample rate from the project requirements, preserve a clean source, and verify duration and pitch after any necessary conversion.
Read the guide →Level Voice-Over Clips With Clip Gain Before Compression
Match voice-over clips with local gain adjustments that preserve emphasis, reduce distracting jumps, and provide a consistent starting point for the mix.
Read the guide →Fix Voice-Over That Sounds Hollow or Disappears in Mono
Diagnose voice-over phase cancellation by checking duplicate tracks, channel polarity, timing, and mono playback before adding EQ or stereo-widening effects.
Read the guide →Ready to find your next voice?
Listen to the samples, try a short preview, then create speech with prepaid credits in your workspace.
Open your studioHear your words come to life
Choose a voice and try a short preview.
Listen to sample voices
Hear examples before choosing a voice. Generated results can vary with the script and reference sample.
Looking for another voice?
Explore the library and listen to a sample before you create.
Morgan Freeman
Stephen Hawking
Christiano Ronaldo
Donald Trump
Kokoro
Disney XD Announcer
Cute Japanese Girl
Vin
Adam Stone
