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Descript Studio Sound
Trending Audio Editing

Descript Studio Sound

One click turns a recording made on a laptop microphone in a reverberant room into something that sounds like a broadcast studio — integrated directly inside your editing timeline.

4.6 (0 reviews)
Paid

You're working on a podcast episode in Descript, and you discover about halfway through that your guest has been recording in what seems like a bathroom. You can abandon the project, export it to Adobe Podcast, try to clean it up there, then reimport it and try to re-sync it. Or you can click Studio Sound directly on your timeline and watch as the waveform is re-rendered right in the application. This end-to-end workflow is where Descript's audio cleanup outshines other standalone services. The denoise, dereverb, declick, normalisation, and levelling effects are all implemented directly within the same editor where you are cutting words out of your story, rearranging phrases, and stripping filler words from your transcript. There are no roundtrips needed. Descript also leverages the source separation beneath the hood on the same technology behind Adobe Podcast Enhance Speech to separate the voice from a number of background noises, rather than just simply applying filtering. The slider for noise reduction strength will give you some degree of control to ensure it isn't processed, in fact sounding robotic. One potential drawback is that Studio Sound relies on AI credits for the paid subscriptions and, as such, will use up your credits much faster than you expect if you are processing longer episodes or a great deal of content. Overall though, for podcast and video creators who have already embraced the software editing experience, Descript's Studio Sound offers to cut one of the most annoying choke points out of your production process.

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