Remove Plosive Pops from Audio
"P" and "B" sounds blast a puff of air at the mic, creating a low-frequency "pop" or thump. This tool removes the plosive energy without a pop filter, after the fact.
Yadda yake aiki
Plosives concentrate their energy in the low frequencies, below the voice's intelligible range. A targeted high-pass at ~100 Hz removes the pop's thump while leaving the consonant and the rest of the voice intact.
What it's good for
- Voiceovers recorded without a pop shield
- Podcasting na Close-mic
- Home-studio vocals
- Field interviews
Details
- Mai Gudanarwa
- DSP
- Formats
- MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, OGG, AAC
- Price
- Free to try
Tambayoyi da ake yi da yawa
Pop filters reduce but rarely eliminate plosives, especially up close. This cleans up the pops that still made it onto the recording.
They share a high-pass mechanism but are tuned differently: de-plosive targets the brief pop bursts, rumble removal targets continuous sub-bass vibration. Use whichever matches your problem.
Lalle ne, Allah Ya sanya ku, ku kasance mãsu yin ĩmãni da abin da yake a cikin sammai da abin da yake a cikin ƙasa, kuma Ya sanya ku, ku kasance mãsu yin taƙawa.
The high-pass sits around 100 Hz, but very deep voices can lose a little chest body; nudge the cutoff lower if the result feels thin.
Yes. Plosive pops are an airflow effect on P and B sounds, so it cleans them in any language.
No GPU is needed; it is a quick DSP filter and runs on the free tier within the demo length limits.
Yes. The same low-frequency removal works on plosives in singing exactly as it does in speech.