|
|
Posted by Steve King on 04/07/07 16:25
"P.C. Ford" <meoh@mouse-potato.com> wrote in message
news:esif13pun2e4lqqa1a0icdk0jgki8n4f4i@4ax.com...
> On Sat, 7 Apr 2007 07:01:11 -0700, "Richard Crowley"
> <rcrowley@xp7rt.net> wrote:
>
>> P.C. Ford wrote:
>>>Ok, guys thanks for the quick replies. I have tried the notch filter
>>>and any progress seems subtle at best. Can't seem to find a "sweet
>>>spot" on frequency.
>>
>>It is a complex waveform. You cannot do it with simple
>>notch filters, no matter how many of them you have.
>>You need the DSP function where the noise waveform
>>is sampled and then removed. This is a built-in function
>>of Adobe Premiere (and Cool Edit before Adobe bought
>>it). I would have thought it was a rather common feature?
>
> Yes. evidently it has harmonics up and down the line. As far as I
> know, neither Sound Forge nor Premiere has a noise reduction sampler
> out of the box.
>
> I've got a copy of SoundSoup coming my way. In any case, I think clips
> will be useable, especially if I can tart it up a bit. As I think I
> mentioned the guy speaks very quickly with few pauses.
I think it will be usable just the way it is. I played with the clip you
posted for a few mintues using Adobe Audition's noise reduction. It helped.
Gating the pauses helped even more. It was in the noise in the pauses that
most attracted my attention.
Steve King
Navigation:
[Reply to this message]
|