Audio Tools

Stereo Pan / Width

Adjust mono pan or stereo balance, mid/side width and output trim, with an explicit mono compatibility output.

Your content stays on your device Free, with no account
Place the sound. Check the center. Local audio · no uploads

No file selected.

Up to 128 MiB per file; decoded audio up to 256 MiB (about 23 min mono / 11½ min stereo). Formats depend on your browser's decoder. Working audio and WAV exports use 48 kHz.

Choose audio to begin. Nothing plays automatically.

Source waveform

No audio loaded

Your waveform will appear here.

Click the waveform to seek, or use the adjacent transport and exact time controls. Settings apply live. This is the original source waveform. No tail is appended. Review the processing notes and generate the actual WAV before downloading.

Playback stopped.

Stereo Pan / Width settings

Uncheck to compare original decoded audio. Exports always use selected settings.

Negative is left, positive right. Mono uses equal-power pan; stereo balance attenuates the opposite channel without crossfeed.
Mid stays unchanged; side gain is width/100. 0% removes side, 100% preserves it. Mono has no side information.
Applied after routing. Boosts or widening can clip; final integer PCM clipping is reported.

Exact fields remain usable when a quick slider cannot represent a fine value.

Output durationChoose audioChoose settings.

The original file stays unchanged.

Monitoring only; this does not affect export.

Stereo uses mid=(L+R)/2 and side=(L−R)/2, then width, balance and trim. Mono uses cos/sin equal-power pan, so centered channels are about −3 dB each. Mono compatibility averages the processed channels and is also exported as mono when selected. Widening does not create missing stereo information. Correlation is an output sample statistic, not a listening guarantee.

ACTUAL PROCESSED WAV

Hear and download the result

Create a WAV to preview the actual result.

WAV | selected channel count and sample rate. Review the output plan before exporting. Input up to 128 MiB; source/output float buffers each up to 256 MiB, subject to device memory. Final PCM clipping is counted. Tags/artwork are omitted. Settings changes clear exports; Stop terminates the local worker. No source or settings are sent to a server.

A FEW SIMPLE STEPS

How to use Stereo Pan / Width

  1. Choose or drop audio, or try the sample. Wait for the filename, size and ready status.
  2. Choose a preset or adjust the visible controls. Review the effect-specific notes and output summary.
  3. Press Play preview and adjust settings live. Seek using the waveform or adjacent transport; uncheck processing to compare original audio.
  4. Create the processed WAV, listen to the actual output and download it. Editing settings invalidates previous exports.
PRIVATE BY DESIGN

Why use this tool?

Your audio is never uploaded to any server. Decoding, effect processing, playback and WAV encoding run locally with self-hosted code. Source files stay unchanged, with no account or audio history.

Tool inputs stay in your browser. Only your theme preference is saved on this device.

A few things worth knowing

How does this effect work?

Stereo uses mid=(L+R)/2 and side=(L−R)/2, then width, balance and trim. Mono uses cos/sin equal-power pan, so centered channels are about −3 dB each. Mono compatibility averages the processed channels and is also exported as mono when selected. Widening does not create missing stereo information. Correlation is an output sample statistic, not a listening guarantee.

Do changes affect playback live?

Settings are delivered to the playing local AudioWorklet without restarting the source. Continuous controls use short smoothing transitions; discrete routing or direction changes may click. Exports apply current fixed settings, not a recording of knob movements. Original comparison affects monitoring only.

Does this change duration, channels or output format?

Duration follows the original apart from output sample rounding, with at least one output frame and no appended tail. Channel and sample-rate choices are explicit in the output plan. The converter supports 16-bit PCM, 24-bit PCM and 32-bit float WAV; other tools export 48 kHz 16-bit PCM WAV. Tags/artwork are omitted. The actual encoded player and waveform must load before download enables.

What happens when I seek or resume?

Seeking uses the original timeline. Current fixed routing settings apply at the selected cursor; smoothing during live edits is not recorded in exports.

What are the file and processing limits?

One mono/stereo file up to 128 MiB, decoded at 48 kHz within a 256 MiB float budget. Output has its own 256 MiB float budget; device memory may impose lower limits. Browser decoder support varies. Live AudioWorklet needs HTTPS or localhost and a supported browser. Stop/edit/clear/replacement terminates export and discards obsolete results.