Subject:How can one fix overmodulated audio?
Posted by: Distinti
Date:1/5/2000 8:59:00 PM
Hey from LA, I was wondering if over-modulated audio can be corrected in Sound Forge 4.5? If so, how? Here's some extra info just in case you need it: - DAT Source - Sampling rate of 44k - Location audio from film shoot (actors talking, sometimes yelling if you know what I mean) Thanks, Dave |
Subject:Re: How can one fix overmodulated audio?
Reply by: grunge
Date:2/27/2000 3:34:00 AM
David Distinti wrote: >>Hey from LA, >> >>I was wondering if over-modulated audio can be corrected in >>Sound Forge 4.5? If so, how? >> >>Here's some extra info just in case you need it: >>- DAT Source >>- Sampling rate of 44k >>- Location audio from film shoot >> (actors talking, sometimes yelling >> if you know what I mean) >> >>Thanks, >>Dave >> |
Subject:Re: How can one fix overmodulated audio?
Reply by: grunge
Date:2/27/2000 3:48:00 AM
David Distinti wrote: >>Hey from LA, >> >>I was wondering if over-modulated audio can be corrected in >>Sound Forge 4.5? If so, how? >> >>Here's some extra info just in case you need it: >>- DAT Source >>- Sampling rate of 44k >>- Location audio from film shoot >> (actors talking, sometimes yelling >> if you know what I mean) >> >>Thanks, >>Dave >> I'm not a SF user but this is a common question to digital audio stuff. When recording set levels to minimum, after, and using some audio software, aply some compression, to reduce the dynamic range and increase perception, and finally normalize. This way you'll never get overmodulated audio. This way they'll be allowed to yell like hell!... I think it isn't possible to correct already OM audio. It's an irreversible p.o.s.... |