Remove wind noise from video without losing the story
Wind can overwhelm an otherwise useful take in seconds. NoiseWipe targets changing wind energy around speech, helping travel videos, interviews, and field reports sound clearer without a complicated audio suite.
A cleaner starting point for every edit
Tame unpredictable gusts
Reduce bursts and rumble that simple high-pass filters cannot follow.
Keep speech intelligible
Recover clearer words while retaining natural ambience where possible.
Stay in sync
Process the soundtrack without rebuilding your video timeline.
Simple workflow
From noisy source to useful track
No plugin chain to configure. Keep creative decisions in your editor and let NoiseWipe handle the first cleanup pass.
- 1
Add the windy clip
Upload the original video so the best available soundtrack is processed.
- 2
Let AI separate sound
The model distinguishes speech patterns from broadband wind and rumble.
- 3
Review the result
Listen on headphones, download, and use the cleaned clip in your edit.
Made for real recording situations
- Travel vlogs
- Outdoor interviews
- Sports coverage
- On-location documentaries
Hear a real before-and-after sample
These are fixed demonstration files, not a promise that every recording will sound the same. Upload your own source for a free preview before purchasing a full export.
Original voice sample
Cleaned voice sample
Supports MP3, WAV, M4A, AAC, FLAC, OGG, MP4, MOV, MKV, and WebM up to 1 GB. The free preview is about 30 seconds; a complete export costs $0.99 or uses plan credits.
Try your own recording freeRelated guide: How to remove wind noise from GoPro video
Frequently asked questions
Can severely clipped wind audio be fully restored?
No tool can recreate detail that the microphone never captured. NoiseWipe can reduce the distraction, but heavily clipped words may remain damaged.
Will outdoor ambience disappear?
The goal is clearer speech, not an unnaturally silent scene. Some useful environmental texture can remain depending on the recording.
Do I need to extract the audio first?
No. You can upload the video directly and avoid a separate extraction step.