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-   -   How to boost my audio WAAAAAY up? (https://www.dvinfo.net/forum/what-happens-vegas/234156-how-boost-my-audio-waaaaay-up.html)

Dylan Couper April 27th, 2009 03:17 PM

How to boost my audio WAAAAAY up?
 
Here's what I screwed up... Was flying in a small twin engine float plane, and turned the audio levels down to almost zero so I could get some clean sound.

Plane landed. I got out, shot a quick interview. Oh, did I remember to turn the audio up? No, of course not.

On the timeline, if I move the Vol. to +12db and put a volume enveloppe in set on max... and turn my speakers to 11... I can hear it. Is there any way I can boost the volume even more (speakers on 8, I can't hear it anymore). Should I just render the clip out, bring it back in, and boost the audio again, or is there a way I can bring it up even more? Quality isn't critical, neither is the interview, but I would like to have it if I can save it.

Thanks!

Seth Bloombaum April 27th, 2009 03:48 PM

This is when you'd use Normalize, which (in Vegas) will set your overall clip volume so that the loudest peak will be at a preset number, I think the default pref is -0.1db.

Right click on the audio clip, pull down to Switches | Normalize. Done.

To quickly set this switch on multiple clips, copy the Normalized clip, select all the clips you want Normalized, right-click on one of them, and select Paste Event Attributes.

And then there are scripts...

Dylan Couper April 27th, 2009 05:15 PM

Perfect, thanks Seth!

Don Bloom April 27th, 2009 07:09 PM

for the future, if this should everhappen again, you can split the track and use the Volume FX or Amplitude modulation FX, you can use a volume envelope, you can use a bus and raise the level or place the offending clip on a seperate track and use the level adjusment in the header or any combination of these.

Edward Troxel April 28th, 2009 07:20 AM

In this case, I agree Normalize would be the option to use. The bad news is that ALL sound will be increased by the specified amount - including the underlying noise level.

Stan Harkleroad April 28th, 2009 07:23 AM

Other option would be to open the the audio in an external editor an use normalize or other methods and run some noise removal if amplifying adds considerable noise.


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