In this categoryVideo Editing · 57
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- How to Add Auto Subtitles to a Video in Submagic
- How to Add Captions and Subtitles in Descript
- How to Auto-Generate Captions in VEED
- How to Auto Caption a Video with AI
- How to Style Captions with a Template in Submagic
- How to Translate Your Video Captions Into Another Language in CapCut
- How to Add Auto B-roll and Emojis to Captions in Submagic
- How to Translate Captions into Another Language in Submagic
- How to Fix Misheard Names and Jargon in Auto Captions
- How to Export Captions as an SRT File from VEED
- How to Batch-Caption Multiple Clips Efficiently in Submagic
- How to Upload an Existing SRT and Burn Captions in VEED
- How to Position Captions in the Safe Zone for TikTok and Reels
- How to Burn an SRT into a Video with FFmpeg
- How to Auto-Caption a Video and Fix the Errors Fast
- How to Edit Video by Editing the Text Transcript in Descript
- How to Remove Filler Words Automatically in Descript
- How to Apply Studio Sound to Clean Up Audio in Descript
- How to Remove a Video Background in CapCut Without a Green Screen
- How to Create an AI Voiceover With Text to Speech in CapCut
- How to Remove Background Noise in Descript
- How to Clean Up Background Noise in CapCut With AI
- How to Record Your Screen and Webcam in Descript
- How to Remove Awkward Pauses and Dead Air in Descript
- How to Retouch Skin and Enhance Faces in CapCut
- How to Fix Mistakes with Overdub AI Voice in Descript
- How to Record and Edit a Multi-Track Podcast in Descript
- How to Export and Publish a Video from Descript
- How to Make a Text-to-Video Clip in Runway Gen-3
- How to Animate a Still Image into Video with Runway
- How to Generate a Video from an Image in Kling AI
- How to Generate Video with Veo in the Gemini App
- How to Generate Video From a Text Prompt in CapCut
- How to Control Motion with Kling's Motion Brush
- How to Extend a Clip to a Longer Shot in Runway
- How to Write Camera Moves into Video Prompts
- How to Make Vertical 9:16 Clips for Shorts and Reels
- How to Fix Warping and Artifacts in AI Video
- How to Upscale and Smooth AI Video Output
- How to Keep a Consistent Character Across AI Clips
- How to Turn a Long Video into Shorts with Opus Clip
- How to Make a Faceless YouTube Short with AI
- How to Turn a Long Video Into Short Clips With CapCut AI
- How to Create Vertical Social Clips from a Long Video in Descript
- How to Convert a Horizontal Video to Vertical With Auto Reframe in CapCut
- How to Make a Faceless Reddit Story Video
- How to Add Animated Captions to Clips in Opus Clip
- How to Reframe a Horizontal Talking-Head Video to Vertical
- How to Auto-Cut a Montage to the Beat in CapCut
- How to Write Viral Hooks and Titles for Shorts with AI
- How to Batch-Clip a Whole Podcast Episode into Ten Shorts
- How to Make a Faceless Listicle Video from a Blog Post
- How to Add B-Roll and Emojis Automatically in Opus Clip
- How to Clone Your Voice for Faceless Narration with ElevenLabs
- How to Schedule Opus Clip Shorts to TikTok and YouTube
- How to Export Videos for TikTok, Reels, and YouTube From CapCut
How to Record and Edit a Multi-Track Podcast in Descript
Set up separate speaker tracks, label them, and edit each voice independently for a clean multi-person podcast.
When two or more people talk, having each voice on its own track makes editing far easier: you can clean one mic without touching another, and crosstalk gets manageable. Descript supports multi-track recording and per-speaker editing. This guide covers a two-host setup.
What you need
- Separate audio files for each speaker, or a multi-track recording session
- A Descript project (audio-only or video podcast)
- Speaker names ready so labels are clear
Step 1: Import each speaker as its own track
Add each person's audio file to the project. If they were recorded on separate mics or via a remote recording tool, you get isolated tracks. Descript stacks them so they stay in sync but remain individually editable.
Step 2: Label the speakers
In the transcript, assign a name to each track so the document reads Host and Guest instead of Speaker 1 and Speaker 2. Correct any spots where Descript attributed a line to the wrong person.
Step 3: Clean each track separately
Apply Studio Sound and noise reduction per track. The guest who joined from a laptop mic might need more cleanup than the host on a USB mic. Per-track effects let you treat each voice on its own merits.
Step 4: Edit the conversation as text
Now edit the combined transcript normally. Delete tangents, remove filler words, and tighten pacing. Because tracks are separate, removing the host's sentence will not chop into the guest's audio underneath it.
Step 5: Export the mix
Export an audio file (MP3 or WAV) for podcast hosts, or an MP4 if it is a video podcast. Descript mixes the tracks down into a single file with all your per-track effects baked in.
Format: WAV (for the host platform) + MP3 (for distribution)
Mix: Host + Guest tracks, normalized to -16 LUFS
Effects: Studio Sound per track, baked in
Chapters: optional, from transcript headingsResult: a two-host episode where the remote guest's rough mic was cleaned independently, crosstalk was tamed by muting, and the whole conversation was tightened by editing text, exported as a polished MP3.
Ready to try it yourself? Get set up withDescriptin a few minutes.(affiliate link. We may earn a commission at no extra cost. Disclosure)
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