Music, sound effects & dialogue

Voiceover and dubbing are the speech side of the audio studio. This page covers the rest of the soundtrack — music, sound effects, the voice changer, and multi-voice dialogue. For the full studio overview, start with Voiceover and audio basics.

Music

Generate a backing track in the music mode (also a standalone AI music generator). Prompt a style and energy, not a specific song:

Warm lo-fi, relaxed, mellow keys — for a calm product montage.

Driving electronic, upbeat, punchy bass — for a sneaker ad.

• Toggle instrumental when you don't want vocals competing with a voiceover.
• Set the length to match your edit.

Sound effects

Describe a sound in the sound effects mode (or the AI sound effect generator) — "heavy rain on a tin roof," "sci-fi door whoosh," "distant city traffic." You can set the clip length and how strictly it follows the prompt.

Layer effects under a clip to make a silent render feel alive — footsteps, ambience, a single accent hit on a cut.

Voice changer

Already have a recording? The voice changer re-voices it in a different voice while keeping your timing and delivery — useful for anonymizing or restyling narration. There's a denoise option to clean up a rough source first.

Dialogue

The dialogue mode generates a multi-voice conversation: write the script line by line and assign a different voice to each speaker (there are 37 voices to choose from). Good for skits, explainer back-and-forths, and character scenes.

Mixing the layers

A finished mix usually stacks three things, loudest to quietest:

1. Voice — a voiceover or dialogue track, the loudest element and the one viewers follow.
2. Music — a bed underneath, instrumental and noticeably quieter so it never fights the voice.
3. Effects — accents and ambience for texture, lowest of all.

Generate each, then assemble and balance them against your visuals in Flow or Studio.