Blog All Tools

High-Pass Audio Filter Online

or drop files here

Reduce low-frequency content below a chosen cutoff. Use a second-order Butterworth high-pass filter to shape a recording while keeping its duration and channels.

Start below the useful content

Raise the cutoff gradually while listening. A high setting can remove vocal body, bass notes and other wanted low-frequency material.

Reduce rumble selectively

The filter attenuates frequencies, not specific sources. It may help with low rumble but also affects music or speech occupying that range.

Distinguish filtering from DC correction

A high-pass filter attenuates a band of low frequencies. Remove DC Offset instead subtracts a constant mean value from each channel.

Check the overall balance

After removing low energy, the track may sound clearer or thinner. Compare at a consistent playback level before deciding the setting is useful.

Technical references: Web Audio API specification

Audio High-Pass Filter FAQs

Those sounds can contain broad frequency content. A high-pass filter cannot selectively remove them.
No. The second-order response rolls off gradually below the cutoff.
Start with a low cutoff and raise it gradually while listening to the wanted voice or instrument. Stop when useful bass begins to disappear. This filter reduces all low-frequency content, not only rumble, and does not remove noise across the entire spectrum.
Audio High-Pass Filter updates the effect during playback when you adjust a control. Use A/B to compare with the source. Render download creates a separate file using the current settings; moving a slider invalidates the previous download.

Related tools

Audio Low-Pass Filter

Reduce frequencies above a chosen cutoff.

Remove DC Offset

Recenter each audio channel around zero by removing its mean value.

Audio Equalizer

Adjust bass, midrange and treble with a three-band equalizer.

Audio Noise Gate

Reduce quiet background sound using a threshold and smooth gain envelope.