Why we level the audio of every clip
Viewers notice a quiet clip before they notice anything else about it. That is why every ClipSprint export has its volume levelled.
Published
The problem with quiet clips
Long videos are often recorded with plenty of headroom: a podcast, a talk or a webinar can sound fine on its own and still be much quieter than the music and voices in a short-form feed. Next to them, a quiet clip feels weak, and people scroll past before the first sentence is over.
What levelling does
Every clip ClipSprint exports goes through loudness normalisation. It measures how loud the clip sounds as a whole and brings it to a level that matches what short-form platforms play, while keeping peaks under control so loud moments do not distort.
It is not compression that flattens a voice, and it does not change the words or the timing. It sets the overall volume, the way a sound engineer would before publishing.
Nothing to set up
There is no setting to remember: levelling is part of every export on every plan. The audio in your clip is clean AAC at 48 kHz, which every platform accepts.
Step-by-step guidePodcast clips
Turn the best moments of a video podcast into vertical clips. Choose the moment, frame the speaker and export in about a minute.