A relaxed interview, a big opening or a very questionable guest character. Find the voice for your kind of show.
Download EchoYour voice sounds thinner in the recording than it does to you.
Quiet asides disappear, then a laugh sends the volume soaring.
The big presenter voice you chose for the intro feels too much for the interview.
A gentle starting point for a familiar voice with steadier volume. Try it for an interview where you want listeners to follow the conversation without noticing an effect. Smoothing adjusts how closely quiet and loud words sit together.
A warmer, smoother tone for the episode that starts with one question and turns into an hour. Use Warmth to add body to a thin mic, or ease it back if your voice already sounds bass-heavy.
A fuller, close-up sound for a personal introduction or a late-night show. Proximity adjusts the body of the voice; Compression keeps quieter words and bigger reactions closer in volume.
A denser, more forward sound for announcements and lively host segments. Adjust Presence to bring speech forward, then compare it with Radio Host before choosing your on-air voice.
A crisp, upfront sound to try for narration or a solo episode. Presence shapes the clarity and Room adds space. Keep Room subtle when you want the voice to feel close to the listener.
Start with Natural Clean for a gentle treatment or Warm Podcast for a warmer conversation. Compare Radio Host and Broadcast for a stronger presenter sound, and Studio Presence for a crisper take. Choose by listening to your own mic at similar volume.
Use the Audio Enhancer tool for a saved recording. Echo Live’s microphone presets shape your input while you speak; select Echo in your recorder to capture that sound in future episodes.
Download Echo Live, choose your podcast voice and give the next episode a sound of its own.
Download Echo