|
|||||||||
|
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
March 6th, 2008, 05:35 PM | #1 |
Major Player
Join Date: Sep 2004
Location: North Hollywood, Atlanta
Posts: 437
|
Filter to fix Blown out signal, peaking. - can this be fixed with filter?
Say a shooter shot his audio blown out, peaking. It sounds shrill and lowering the levels does not help much. Im not responsible for this, Im just an editor, but lets say you had to deal with this; is there something that can be done?
I have been told i need a compressor or limiter filter... but i know nothing about audio effects. I am using premiere pro CS3.
__________________
Tyson X |
March 6th, 2008, 05:39 PM | #2 |
Regular Crew
Join Date: Feb 2008
Location: Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada
Posts: 86
|
I think you would find that filter right next to the Airplane filter... good luck
|
March 6th, 2008, 06:15 PM | #3 |
Major Player
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Paradise, california
Posts: 353
|
Yes, hire a different shooter
__________________
"What I need is an exact list of specific unknown problems we might encounter." |
March 6th, 2008, 08:50 PM | #4 | |
Inner Circle
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: Portland, Oregon
Posts: 3,420
|
Quote:
Of course you want to make absolutely 120% sure that this is how it was laid down on tape, and that you didn't make a mistake along the way. |
|
March 7th, 2008, 02:29 AM | #5 |
Inner Circle
Join Date: May 2006
Location: Camas, WA, USA
Posts: 5,513
|
There are peak restoration filters. You've got these nice round sine waves, but the tops have been flattened. The filters predict what would have happened without the flattening.
You won't get pristine sound, but it might be salvageable. The filter comes with SoundForge. I've never used it, but I use the noise reduction and mastering tools regularly. It's a nice tool (if you use a PC.) http://www.sonycreativesoftware.com/...=431&PageID=51
__________________
Jon Fairhurst |
| ||||||
|
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
|