How to add an echo
1. Drop an audio file you already have. A photo or a video is refused here. 2. Leave light, or pick medium or strong. 3. Press “Apply echo” and download.
GustKit runs the FFmpeg aecho filter. Light waits about 90 ms and sends one quiet repeat. Strong waits 250 ms and 500 ms, so the file runs a little longer than the note you dropped. MP3, WAV, M4A, OGG and FLAC stay in that type. A video soundtrack belongs on the video pages.
A delay, not a short room
Audio reverb uses a very short pair of repeats, about 40 ms and 80 ms, so it sounds like a small room. This page uses a longer delay you can hear as a separate repeat. It does not change the bitrate on its own. The extension stays the same.
The audio stays in this tab
FFmpeg runs in this browser. GustKit does not fetch audio from a link. Close the tab and the file is gone. Files up to the limit shown next to the button.
How to check the echo
1. Play the download next to the original. 2. A short note should come back later. Strong should wait longer than light, and the file can run past the original ending. 3. If the file type changed, you opened a different page.
Audio reverb uses a very short room, about 40 ms and 80 ms. This page runs the FFmpeg aecho filter with a longer delay and keeps the file type. Nothing is uploaded.