When several people sing the same note, they're never perfectly in tune or in time. That small mismatch is what makes a choir sound wide. A chorus effect fakes it by layering copies of your sound, each slightly delayed and wavering in pitch.
Two voices give a gentle shimmer. Four with the depth turned up gives the watery guitar sound of 1980s pop.
How to use the Chorus Effect tool
- Add your audio file.
- Choose the number of voices and the depth.
- Apply the chorus and save the thicker version.
Popular uses
- Widening a thin backing vocal
- Clean electric guitar and synth pads
- Making a single clap or shout sound like a group
Tips for the best result
- Keep the depth under 50% on lead vocals or the tuning starts to sound off.
- Chorus works best on sustained sounds and does little for drums.
Quick facts
| Price | Free |
|---|---|
| Works with | MP3, WAV, M4A, OGG, FLAC |
| Where it runs | In your browser, on your device |
| Account | Not needed |