Slowed + Reverb Maker
About the Slowed + Reverb Maker
Slowed and reverb, daycore, and nightcore edits all come from the same idea: change the playback speed so pitch moves with it, then place the result in a room. Audicient's Slowed + Reverb Maker does exactly that, with four one-click presets and full manual control underneath.
Tempo and pitch are linked by default, which is what gives those edits their sound. Unlink them and tempo is time-stretched instead, so you can slow a track down at its original pitch or transpose it without changing the length. An algorithmic reverb with adjustable room size handles the space, and a low shelf keeps the low end from thinning out.
What it does
- Slowed + reverb, daycore, nightcore, and sped-up presets
- Independent tempo and pitch, or linked like a turntable
- Speed 50–150%, pitch ±12 semitones
- Adjustable reverb mix and room size
- Low shelf bass boost to keep weight
- Exports MP3 at 256 kbps or lossless WAV
Features
One-Click Presets
Four presets cover the sounds people actually search for, and every control stays editable underneath.
Tempo & Pitch, Separately
Linked by default so speed and pitch move together like a record. Unlink to time-stretch instead — change tempo at the original pitch, or transpose without changing the length.
Algorithmic Reverb
A generated impulse response gives a natural decay with room size adjustable from a tight 0.4 seconds to a cavernous 6.
Frequently asked questions
Why does the pitch change when I slow it down?
Because speed and pitch move together, exactly like slowing down a record. That coupling is what gives slowed and nightcore edits their sound — it is the effect, not a limitation.
Can I keep the pitch and only change tempo?
Yes — turn off “link pitch to speed”. The tempo is then time-stretched with a WSOLA algorithm so the pitch stays put, and the pitch slider transposes without changing the length. Moderate shifts are clean; large independent moves will show some artefacts, as they do in any time-stretch.
Can I upload the edit to Spotify?
Only if you own the song or have the rights holder's permission. Unlicensed edits get taken down and can put your distribution account at risk.