The Audio section in Studio fixes or changes the sound of the selected clip using Premiere Pro's own audio effects. Pick a tool, set its strength, press Listen to hear the result and apply it when you like it. There are 37 tools in total.
Reduces background noise, removes empty-room echo and electrical hum, and softens harsh s sounds.
Measures the loudness of the selected clips and brings them all to the target level you choose.
Lowers the music while someone is speaking and brings it back when they stop.
Podcast voice and Clarify voice: make speech fuller, more even and easier to understand.
Radio, Megaphone, Phone voice, Underwater, Cave, Dream, Giant, Chipmunk and more: a character for the scene in one click.
Raise or lower the pitch, add bass and treble; add reverb and echo for a sense of space.
Tools have a strength slider, and Listen lets you hear the result before applying it.
Keep the strength low for noise reduction; high values damage the sound.
Spread to both ears only works on stereo clips.
The Audio section is part of the Pro plan.
Ways to reduce background noise, room echo and hum in Premiere Pro: the Essential Sound panel, audio effects, and one-click cleanup.
Read the guide ›Three ways to even out clip loudness in Premiere Pro: normalize with Audio Gain, Essential Sound Auto-Match, and one-click loudness matching.
Read the guide ›Ways to lower music automatically when someone speaks in Premiere Pro: manual keyframes, Essential Sound's Ducking, and one-click auto music ducking.
Read the guide ›They add Premiere Pro's own audio effects. After applying, you see the effect in the Effect Controls panel and can adjust it there as well.
Voice presets replace each other: when you choose a new preset, the previous one's effects are removed from the clip. Single tools such as Bass, Treble or Echo can be added on top of a preset.
Captions and Graphics are free. macOS and Windows.