This maker builds lofi slowed + reverb edits: the tempo drops further than a standard slowed version, the reverb runs wetter, and the pitch sits lower. Upload a track, press the lofi preset, and export MP3 or WAV — all in your browser.
How to Make a Lofi Slowed + Reverb Song in 3 Steps
- Upload a track (MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC or OGG).
- Press the Lofi preset — 80% speed, 50% reverb, 4 semitones down — or set the three sliders yourself.
- Preview and export as MP3 (320 kbps) or WAV.
What Makes an Edit Sound Lofi?
Two settings shape this lofi-style preset compared with a standard slowed one: it goes slower, and it uses more reverb. The tempo usually sits below 85%, the reverb mix runs 40%–55% instead of the usual 30%–35%, and the pitch drops three to five semitones rather than two or three. The result can feel softer and more roomy — the vocal sits further back in the mix, which is exactly the point of the style.
Lofi Slowed + Reverb Settings
| Setting | Range / value |
|---|---|
| Speed | 75%–85% |
| Reverb mix | 40%–55% |
| Pitch | −3 to −5 semitones |
| Input formats | MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, OGG; browser decoding support varies |
| Output formats | MP3 320 kbps, WAV |
| Processing | 100% in your browser — files are never uploaded |
Lofi vs Regular Slowed + Reverb
Both start from the same three controls, but a lofi edit leans harder on all of them. It runs roughly 5%–10% slower than a standard slowed version and uses about 10–15 points more reverb mix. If you want the cleaner, more vocal-forward sound instead, use the Slowed + Reverb Generator.
Start with the Lofi Preset, Then Listen
The one-click lofi preset sets speed to 80%, reverb mix to 50%, and pitch to four semitones down. Those values are a starting point for this style, rather than a separate restriction on the controls. The full speed range remains 50%–100%, pitch runs from zero to twelve semitones down, and reverb runs from 0% to 60%. Use the suggested ranges in the table to begin, then adjust to the recording.
Listen to a phrase where the vocal stops and the accompaniment continues. A wetter reverb mix can make that gap feel spacious, but it can also cover the next word. Reduce reverb in small steps if the lyrics become unclear. Slow speed further only after checking the mix. Changing all three settings at once makes it harder to tell whether tempo, pitch, or the effect tail caused the change you heard.
What This Preset Changes
This preset creates a lofi-style slowed edit through tempo, pitch, and reverb. The Warm tone option applies a low-pass filter to soften high frequencies. It does not add vinyl crackle, tape hiss, new drums, or generated background noise. A dense arrangement retains its original instruments after processing. If you want additional production effects, export the processed file and continue in an audio editor that offers them. Keep the original recording so you can revise the starting point later.
For an opposite mood with a faster tempo and higher voice, the Nightcore Maker offers speed from 100% to 200% and pitch up to twelve semitones higher. On this page, pitch and speed stay independent, so you can also keep the original key while exploring a slower, wetter version. Turning off the pitch change does not turn off reverb; review each control before rendering another preview.
Prepare a Reusable Export
Preview both a sparse part and the busiest part of the song. Heavy effects can sound comfortable in one passage and muddy in another. At 80% speed, a four-minute source becomes approximately five minutes before any additional effect tail, so allow room for that change in a video timeline. For a shorter export, enable a section in Practice & trim and choose Selected section beside the download buttons. Full track still exports the complete song. Arrangement and video editing happen in your editor.
MP3 export uses 320 kbps; WAV export uses 16-bit PCM without an additional lossy encoding step. WAV does not restore detail already removed from a compressed source. MP3, WAV, M4A, FLAC, and OGG inputs have been tested in Chromium, while other browsers depend on their own audio decoders. Files can be up to 200 MB with no separate duration limit, but available memory can still restrict a long recording, particularly on mobile.
Open Saved settings and give a useful combination a name so you can apply it again. Named presets and your recent sound settings stay in this browser; the song itself is not saved. Keep the original source and select it again after a reload. This makes a subtle edit or a heavier preset easier to recreate.