Radio voice effect
Start with a modern radio sound and a little distortion, or try vintage AM, a walkie-talkie, a pilot transmission or a signal that keeps breaking up.
Hear a demo
Record up to 10 minutes. Your microphone turns off when you stop or cancel. Preview your recording before processing.
Long recordings and large files take more time to process.
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Choose your radio sound
- Use Default when you want a fuller modern radio voice with mild distortion and no added static.
- Choose Vintage AM Radio for an old broadcast sound, with a narrower voice, crackle and a slight tuning wobble.
- Try Walkie-talkie for a quick exchange between characters. It makes the voice thin and gritty, with a short burst of static at each end.
- Use Pilot transmission for dialogue over an aircraft radio, with speech pushed forward over steady hiss.
- Choose Losing signal when a call needs to break up. The voice fades and drops out under bursts of static.
Adjust the radio effect
Strength controls distortion. At 0%, each preset still applies its voice filter and reception effects. Add extra static if you want more noise, or an opening beep for a radio check-in. The beep mixes with the start of the recording rather than moving the speech later. Listen to the first words before downloading.
For a scene with several voices, trim the caller's line and process that section. Use Phone Effect for a telephone sound, or Megaphone Effect for a voice with a short echo. Keep an original copy, since these effects remove audio detail.