Pop/Electronic
- Input
- Faixa de 3:30
- Expected output
- Fade out 5–8 segundos, equal-power
Start the fade ~5–8 s before the end of the track, with the default equal-power curve.
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fade out end of song online
The fade out as a song ending was popularized by The Beatles and became a common stylistic device in studio recordings. Technically it is a gradual gain reduction, from 1 down to 0, over a chosen time window. The tool accepts any duration up to a 60-second ceiling and five different curves, each with a distinct sense of decay.
Start the fade ~5–8 s before the end of the track, with the default equal-power curve.
Long fade creates the feeling of the band playing in the distance.
Outside the marked region, gain stays at 0, ideal for cutting a short preview clip.
A linear fade reduces amplitude proportionally over time, simple, but can sound abrupt at the midpoint. Equal-power uses a sinusoidal curve that maintains a more constant perceived volume, ideal for professional mixdowns and crossfades.
Yes. The tool applies both at the same time, and where they overlap it uses the smaller gain of the two, not their product. Set fade in to 0 and only adjust fade out if you want just the smooth ending, or configure both for a complete track with opening and closing.
For music, equal-power is the safest default because it sounds even over long fades. For narration or podcasts, the logarithmic curve usually sounds better because it releases the sound quickly at the start, a slow entry on speech sounds like a dropout or a recording glitch.
Yes, 60 seconds per fade, and the tool also automatically caps it at half the duration of the selected section, so fade in and fade out do not accidentally overlap on short tracks.
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