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| Newer page: | version 39 | Last edited on Tuesday, September 6, 2005 5:07:56 am | by AristotlePagaltzis | |
| Older page: | version 38 | Last edited on Wednesday, June 8, 2005 2:24:13 pm | by IanMcDonald | Revert |
@@ -22,9 +22,9 @@
* If your input starts clipping, you will find it very hard to smooth the sound out. I had better luck recording with low gain and running a software amplify across the track, then declicking/denoising, than I did recording at a higher gain and dealing with clipping audio. It seems the record "clicks" are easy to remove UNLESS they clip, at which point they are tedious to remove.
!! Noise reduction
-[AudaCity
] and GWC (the Gnome Wave Cleaner)
both offer noise reduction tools. I didn't have a lot of luck with [AudaCity
] last time I tried it, but that was ages ago and it seems to have advanced a bit. I stuck with GWC however.
+[Audacity
] and ~GnomeWaveCleaner
both offer noise reduction tools. I didn't have a lot of luck with [Audacity
] last time I tried it, but that was ages ago and it seems to have advanced a bit. I stuck with GWC however.
After going through each stage, it makes a lot of sense to back up your current work. It is really annoying to have to sit through another 15 minutes of declicking because you screwed up a decrackle phase and didn't keep your undo information / backups.
! Removing clicks and pops
