In this categoryAudio & Music ยท 25
- How to Create Your First Original Song in SunoStart
- How to Write Original Lyrics with an AI Chatbot to Use in Suno
- How to Generate Your First Original Track in Udio
- How to Make an Instrumental With No Vocals in Suno
- How to Write Style Prompts That Nail the Genre and Mood
- How to Control Song Structure with Section Tags in Suno and Udio
- How to Extend a Short Clip into a Full Song in Udio
- How to Check Licensing and Share Your AI Songs Safely
- How to Use Suno Covers on Your Own Recording Without Copyright Risk
- How to Download Stems from Suno and Mix Them in a DAW
- How to Replace AI Vocals with Your Own Voice on a Suno or Udio Track
- How to Make Your First Text-to-Speech Voiceover in ElevenLabs
- How to Clone Your Own Voice with Instant Voice Cloning
- How to Turn a Blog Article into a Narrated Podcast with ElevenLabs
- How to Design a Custom Voice from a Text Prompt in ElevenLabs
- How to Dub a Video into Another Language with ElevenLabs Dubbing
- How to Tune Stability and Similarity for Better-Sounding Voiceovers
- How to Produce a Multi-Speaker Podcast Episode in ElevenLabs Studio
- How to Fix Mispronounced Words and Names in ElevenLabs
- How to Generate Speech Programmatically with the ElevenLabs API
- How to Batch-Narrate Many Video Scripts with the ElevenLabs API
How to Clean Up Noisy Audio with AI
Remove background hum, room echo, and hiss from a recording using AI noise reduction without making voices sound robotic.
A great take ruined by a buzzing fridge or a roomy echo used to mean a reshoot. AI noise reduction now rescues most of those recordings in one pass. This guide cleans a noisy voice track while keeping it natural.
What you need
- An audio tool with AI noise reduction or voice isolation
- A recording with a clear voice plus unwanted background sound
- About 7 minutes
Step 1: Make a copy first
Noise reduction is destructive if you flatten it in. Duplicate the original track so you can always compare against the untouched version.
cp interview-raw.wav interview-clean.wav # work on the copyStep 2: Apply voice isolation
Run the AI voice-isolation or denoise effect on the copy. Start at a moderate strength rather than the maximum so the voice keeps its body.
Step 3: A/B test the result
Toggle between processed and original on a quiet passage and a loud one. Listen for a watery or underwater artifact, the telltale sign of overprocessing.
Step 4: Add a gentle limiter
After denoising, the voice may sit lower. A light normalize or limiter brings it back to a consistent level for export.
Result: a clean, natural voice track free of hum and echo, with the original safely preserved if you ever need to redo it.
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