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-   -   How to remove that noise - help please. (https://www.dvinfo.net/forum/what-happens-vegas/485253-how-remove-noise-help-please.html)

Marius Boruch September 24th, 2010 08:04 PM

How to remove that noise - help please.
 
Please help with suggestion how to "fix" this audio file; there is a noise from either light bulb or PA system mounted in ceiling. I tried to find that frequency but I was unable to remove it. Please help.

Thanks in advance
http://www.dvinfo.net/forum/all-thin...ease-help.html

Craig Longman September 24th, 2010 08:48 PM

Yikes, that's some hum...

All I can think of trying, is iZotope's products. They're not cheap, but I've yet to hear a bad thing about them. There is a trial version, but I'm not sure about the limitations.

iZotope RX - Complete Audio Restoration: Declipping, Declicker, Hum Removal, Denoiser, Spectral Repair, Restore, Remaster, Download

Hope this helps,

Richard Jones September 25th, 2010 03:48 AM

You could try Audacity. See the demo at:-

YouTube - guerillabill's Channel

Richard

Edward Troxel September 25th, 2010 07:54 AM

Sound Forge is the equivalent to Audacity in the Sony product line. However, for specific things like this, it's hard to beat the isotope products.

Craig Longman September 25th, 2010 12:54 PM

I didn't realize that Audacity had a profile aware noise removal, thanks for the link. I still think the iZotope might be worth a look at though. And for that matter, the Sony noise reduction plugins might be worth looking at, also trial downloadable:

Sony Creative Software - Noise Reduction DirectX Plug-In 2.0

I'm not sure anything is going to work satisfactorily though, likely going to have to be ADR'd and/or background music.

Good luck,

Arkady Bolotin September 25th, 2010 04:24 PM

Marius:

Unless you have in mind restoring you audio files on daily base or running a sizeable video business you probably do not want to invest heavily in such professional stuff as iZotope RX or the like.

So you may find useful a few (absolutely free) tricks I’m going to recommend you here.

Please insert 20-band Graphics EQ Audio plug-in into your audio track.

You said that the noise you complained was probably due to “light bulb or PA system”; that means the noise main frequency is supposed to be around 50 or 60 Hz (deepening on what your country power frequency is). Therefore, first start to drag down the 40-frequency-band fader to attenuate the noise, then 56-frequency-band fader and so on.

You can also try Express FX Equalization for a first fix.

Of course, this solution isn’t perfect but it’s worth to try before you decide to open your pocket or reach for your credit card.

Marius Boruch September 27th, 2010 12:17 PM

thanks for all of your help; I used Audacity and it worked well (not perfect bur OK);
THANKS AGAIN!!!
btw - can Audacity be used to remove unwanted echo from audio file???


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