60 Hz + 150 Hz
Weight and warmth
These bands shape low bass and the fuller body of an instrument or voice. Try a small boost for warmth, or a cut when a recording feels boomy. Deep bass can be harder to hear on small phone speakers.
PLAY. ADJUST. LISTEN.
Bring out the bass. Soften the highs. Find the space between. Try six-band EQ on a music sample and hear what each small change does.
This sample demo is free. Editing your own clips with six-band EQ is a NeoCut Pro feature.
FREE INTERACTIVE DEMO
Press Play sample, move a slider, then switch EQ off to compare. Start with a comfortable device volume.
Ready when you are. Audio starts only when you press Play sample.
Use the arrow keys when a slider is focused. Each step changes the band by 1 dB.
These examples illustrate the demo; they are not an editor preset list. Playback level adjusts to leave room for boosts. EQ off keeps the same playback level.
Sample: “Flags” by Alexander Ehlers · CC0 1.0.
No upload or account needed.
GET TO KNOW YOUR SOUND
An equalizer changes the balance of frequencies in a sound. Boost a band to bring that part forward, or cut it to make more room. At 0 dB, a band adds no boost or cut.
NeoCut uses six peaking bands at 60 Hz, 150 Hz, 400 Hz, 1 kHz, 3 kHz and 10 kHz. Each covers a range around its centre frequency with a fixed Q of 1. You can adjust each band from −12 to +12 dB in 1 dB steps. The demo uses the same filter type, frequencies and gain range as the editor.
60 Hz + 150 Hz
These bands shape low bass and the fuller body of an instrument or voice. Try a small boost for warmth, or a cut when a recording feels boomy. Deep bass can be harder to hear on small phone speakers.
400 Hz + 1 kHz
The middle of a sound carries much of its character. A gentle cut around 400 Hz can reduce a boxy quality. Adjust 1 kHz to hear how the centre of a voice or instrument moves forward or back.
3 kHz + 10 kHz
These bands shape detail and high frequencies. Raising them may add definition; lowering them can soften a sharp sound. Make small adjustments and listen for harshness as well as clarity.
LISTEN, THEN COMPARE
Start with a 2 or 3 dB change. Switch EQ off to compare, and use Reset EQ to return to flat. EQ shapes tone; it does not automatically remove background noise or repair a distorted recording.
FROM DEMO TO YOUR TIMELINE
The demo is a place to listen and experiment. To EQ your own video sound or music, open the editor and work on a selected timeline clip. Six-band EQ requires NeoCut Pro.
Audio → EQ affects the selected clip. Other clips retain their own EQ settings. Audio → Effects contains full soundtrack processing such as Reverb, Compressor, Limiter, De-esser and Pitch. Those effects process the combined soundtrack.
YOUR NEXT EDIT
The sample demo on this page is free. The free NeoCut editor includes core timeline editing, clip volume, and 720p MP4 export without a watermark.
NeoCut Pro is £14.99 once, with lifetime access and no subscription. Pro includes six-band clip EQ, advanced audio effects and more creative tools. Open the editor to see Pro details and current purchase availability.
See how audio fits into a full video edit, from your first clip to export.
Yes. Play the included sample, adjust all six bands and compare EQ on and off without signing in. Applying six-band EQ to your own clips in the editor requires NeoCut Pro.
No. This demo plays one bundled music sample and processes it in your browser. It does not request your files, save an edit or export audio. Open the NeoCut editor to work with your own media.
No. Audio → EQ changes the selected timeline clip. The separate Audio → Effects panel applies effects such as reverb and compression to the full soundtrack.
Yes, in a browser that supports Web Audio and MP3 playback. Tap Play sample first. Playback pauses when you leave the page or switch to another tab; tap Play again when you return. Small phone speakers may make the lowest bass changes less obvious.