Remove an unwanted sound from your audio or video

Muting turns off the entire soundtrack. EraseSound targets a sound you describe, such as "siren", so you can compare what was removed with what remains. The fire-truck recording shows the difference on real video. Hear the siren removal example.

The street-interview example uses "background music" to reduce music while keeping the conversation. Try a section of your own recording and check that the words remain clear before processing the full file. Compare the interview before and after.

Describe the voice, then compare the two separated results and keep the one with the speech. The rally example uses "man speaking". Overlapping voices may not separate cleanly, so listen to the preview first. Hear the extracted speaking voice.

Describe the speaker and keep the result with less speech. The rally example targets "man speaking" so you can compare the surrounding sounds before and after. Listen for speech that remains and changes to the scene sounds. Compare spoken voice removal.

Upload the video and describe "wind noise". Preview a section where wind overlaps the sounds you want to keep. The ship recording demonstrates wind reduction; check your own result for sounds that remain or change. Compare the wind noise example.

The animal-shelter recording demonstrates barking removal with conversation in the same scene. Use "dog barking" as the description, then compare the preview to check both the barking and the words you want to keep. Hear the barking removal example.

Use "singing voice" to target the vocal rather than the instruments. The café recording lets you compare the original performance with the vocal reduced. Listen for changes to the instruments as well as any singing that remains. Compare the vocal removal example.

Try "drum beat" and keep the result with less percussion. The live-performance example shows this use. Check that the other instruments are useful for your practice; some drum sounds or changes to the mix may remain. Hear the drum removal example.

Describe "guitar" and keep the result containing that instrument. The acoustic performance shows guitar separated from singing. Compare notes and chord changes with the original: separation can leave other sounds or alter the guitar tone. Hear the isolated guitar example.

Upload the finished video and describe "background music". Compare the preview to check the speech you want to keep. If you still have a separate music track in the editing project, mute that track there first. Remove music from a finished video.

The 30-second preview is free, with up to 20 previews every 24 hours and no signup. Full-file processing uses paid minutes, starting at $4.99 for 10 minutes. One-time minute packs need no account; monthly plans use Google sign-in.

MP3, WAV, M4A, MP4, and MOV files up to 10 minutes and 1 GB. For video uploads, EraseSound processes the soundtrack and can put the result back into the video. Download WAV or MP3 audio, or an MP4 video.

Files and results are deleted automatically within 24 hours, and your media is never used for training. Read the Privacy Notice.