EQ · compressor · limiter
EQ, compressor, reverb, saturation and limiter in a row. Leave the detail to a preset, and export at the loudness streaming plays back at.
or click to choose
MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, FLAC, OGG, Opus, AIFF and more — plus the audio of MP4, MOV, WebM and other video
The services normalise loudness on playback. Export to that target and your track is neither quiet next to everything else nor squashed for nothing.
Hold "hear the original" and you get the untouched file. It is there so you judge the change rather than the volume — louder always sounds better for the first few seconds.
The loudness and the peak come from analysing the exported audio with BS.1770, not from working backwards out of the settings.
No. Reading, processing and exporting all happen inside your browser, and the audio is never sent anywhere.
It does not. Mastering is someone deciding with their ears; Glaze applies a fixed chain and matches a loudness target. Use it to tidy a track before release, or to make a set of demos sit at the same level.
Clear Coat if you are unsure — it tidies without changing the character. From there: Warm Wax if it sounds harsh, Bright Polish if it sounds dull, Deep Gloss if it lacks weight, Wide Sheen if it sounds flat.
About -14 LUFS for streaming. Louder targets of -9 to -12 exist for playback at volume, but you spend dynamic range to get there.
Loudness can only be known by measuring the output, so the track is rendered once to measure it and again with the difference applied. Predicting the figure from the settings would be faster and would not be a measurement.
MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, FLAC, OGG and Opus, plus the audio track of video files. Exports are WAV or MP3.