<aside> <img src="https://prod-files-secure.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/e08fe2bc-0270-4c07-9712-020ac6e37e9c/344d0d49-169c-456a-aad9-0015ece6b9ff/Group_2865.png" alt="https://prod-files-secure.s3.us-west-2.amazonaws.com/e08fe2bc-0270-4c07-9712-020ac6e37e9c/344d0d49-169c-456a-aad9-0015ece6b9ff/Group_2865.png" width="40px" /> Home

</aside>

This guide outlines best practices for creating effective prompts in our Al-powered audio effects tool. By following these guidelines, you can achieve more accurate and desirable results when applying effects to your tracks.

Best Practices for Creating Effective Prompts in AI-Powered Audio Effects Tool

Be Specific
- The more detailed your description, the better the AI can interpret your desired effect.
Use Descriptive Language
- Employ vivid adjectives and comparisons to paint a clear picture of the sound you're after.
Reference Familiar Concepts
- Mention well-known environments, eras, or styles to give context to your desired effect.
Combine Multiple Elements
- Don't hesitate to layer different ideas for a more complex effect.
Quantity When Possible
- Use terms like "subtle," "moderate," or "heavy" to indicate the intensity of an effect.
Structure of an Effective Prompt

A good prompt typically includes the following elements:
1. The Instrument or Sound Source
2. The Desired Effect or Transformation
3. The Context or Environment
4. Any Additional Details or Nuances
Example: "Make the [INSTRUMENT] sound like [EFFECT/TRANSFORMATION] in [CONTEXT/ENVIRONMENT] with [ADDITIONAL DETAILS]."

Examples of Effective Prompts
- "Give the drums a huge, stadium rock sound with plenty of room ambiance and a touch of compression for punch."
- "Transform the vocals to sound like they're coming through an old-school telephone, with a thin and slightly distorted quality."
- "Create a dreamy, shoegaze effect on the guitar with lots of reverb and a subtle chorus."
- "Add a slap-back echo to the vocals, reminiscent of 1950s rock and roll recordings."
- "Make the synth sound like it's underwater, with a warbly, muffled quality."
- "Give the bass guitar a punchy, tight sound with mild distortion suitable for funk or rock."
- "Add a lo-fi effect to the piano, making it sound like it's coming through an old vinyl record player."
- "Transform the electric piano to sound like a vintage Rhodes with some tremolo and a touch of drive."
- "Make the strings sound like they're playing in a lush scoring stage, with rich reverb and a wide stereo image."
- "Create an 80s-style gated reverb effect on the snare drum for that classic pop sound."

Special Effects

Dynamics

"Apply heavy compression to the drums to give them a punchy, in-your-face sound."
"Use subtle limiting on the master bus to increase overall loudness without obvious distortion."

EQ

"Apply a low-cut filter to the vocals to reduce muddiness."
"Boost the high-mids of the guitar to make it cut through the mix better."

Modulation

"Use a slow, subtle chorus effect on the clean guitar to add shimmer and width."
"Apply a fast, intense flanger to the synth for a sci-fi effect."

Time-Based Effects

"Apply a rhythmic delay to the lead guitar to create a sense of movement."
“Add a long, spacious reverb to the synth pad to create a sense of depth.”

Pitch

"Create a subtle doubling effect on the vocals by adding a slightly detuned copy."
"Apply octaver effects to the guitar solo to extend its range."

Distortion

"Add a warm, tube-like overdrive to the bass for extra growl."
“Apply heavy fuzz distortion t o the lead guitar for a garage rock tone.”

Common Pitfalls to Avoid

Being Too Vague

"Make it sound better" doesn't give the AI enough information to work with.

Conflicting Instructions

Avoid contradictory terms like "make it loud but quiet.

Unrealistic Expectations

Remember that the AI works with the existing audio. It can't add new instruments or completely change the genre.

Overcomplicating

While detail is good, try not to overwhelm the AI with too many simultaneous requests.

Untitled

Built in Flotion.