premiere pro 2.0 audio channel problem! at DVinfo.net

David J. Payne · December 9th, 2006, 12:35 PM

Hi guys,
I really need some fast help here. My camera only recorded sound in the right channel. I have played around with the blend option to get the sound in the left and right even and then boosted it to get the volume back but it hisses. I also get this hissing if I copy the sound channel and pan it 100% left as I still have to boost the volume.

Is there a way I can simply copy the sound from the right channel and enable it to play simultaneously in the left channel so that I will not have to boost the volume?

Any quick responses on this one would be very much appreciated!
David

Mike Teutsch · December 9th, 2006, 12:53 PM

Not sure what you mean by paning it 100%. Have you "Normalized" the track. There are "Fill Right and Fill Left" features the the audio effects. If you have hissing in your audio, then it should be there all the time not just when you copy and paste. You may not be able to hear it until you boost the volume is all.

Is it a stereo track or a mono track? Why would you not have to boost the volume if it was on both tracks? It is not going to be any louder just because it is on both.

David J. Payne · December 9th, 2006, 01:17 PM

Mike, I think the hissing is because the sound is stereo but the left channel did not record. Therefore when I pan it to the left I need to audio gain it to get the level to the same as the right channel, this is what causes the hissing.

Is there anyway you know of to sort of 'flip' the sound channel information so that instead of being a stereo sound that only plays in the right channel , it becomes a stereo sound that only plays in the left channel?

thanks for your prompt reply.
David

Paulo Figueiredo · December 9th, 2006, 01:19 PM

If it's a track recorded with an external mic that's getting your one-sided sound you just have to use the fill-left or fil-right effect under audio effects/stereo and you get what you want.
The long way to do it is to select the video file on the project window, go to menu Clip-Audio Options/Breakout to mono: you get two "sub-files", choose the one with sound, create a new monotrack in the timeline, insert and sync with the video. That's the way I did it in PPro 1.5. A big work-around!

Harm Millaard · December 9th, 2006, 01:30 PM

Don't try any other filters than plain and simple Fill Right. This will copy the right channel to the left channel. Audio effects/Stereo/Fill Right. That does the trick.

Mike Teutsch · December 9th, 2006, 01:33 PM

They got you covered David. This place is better than most of the the "Customer Support" places isn't it?! :)

Mike

David J. Payne · December 9th, 2006, 01:46 PM

guys, thankyou all. it did the job perfectly.

Where shall I send your cheques? :)

Mike Teutsch · December 9th, 2006, 02:10 PM

Hey, take that camera and get into DV Challange #7. Then you really can send a check, or donate. Good prizes too! Your location sounds like it is beautiful and would make a good setting.

Have fun----Mike

December 9th, 2006, 12:35 PM	#1
David J. Payne Major Player Join Date: Oct 2005 Location: Southend-On-Sea, England Posts: 368	premiere pro 2.0 audio channel problem! Hi guys, I really need some fast help here. My camera only recorded sound in the right channel. I have played around with the blend option to get the sound in the left and right even and then boosted it to get the volume back but it hisses. I also get this hissing if I copy the sound channel and pan it 100% left as I still have to boost the volume. Is there a way I can simply copy the sound from the right channel and enable it to play simultaneously in the left channel so that I will not have to boost the volume? Any quick responses on this one would be very much appreciated! David

December 9th, 2006, 12:53 PM	#2
Mike Teutsch Inner Circle Join Date: Oct 2004 Location: Port St. Lucie, Florida Posts: 2,614	Not sure what you mean by paning it 100%. Have you "Normalized" the track. There are "Fill Right and Fill Left" features the the audio effects. If you have hissing in your audio, then it should be there all the time not just when you copy and paste. You may not be able to hear it until you boost the volume is all. Is it a stereo track or a mono track? Why would you not have to boost the volume if it was on both tracks? It is not going to be any louder just because it is on both. __________________ Chapter one, line one. The BH.

December 9th, 2006, 01:33 PM	#6
Mike Teutsch Inner Circle Join Date: Oct 2004 Location: Port St. Lucie, Florida Posts: 2,614	They got you covered David. This place is better than most of the the "Customer Support" places isn't it?! :) Mike __________________ Chapter one, line one. The BH.

December 9th, 2006, 02:10 PM	#8
Mike Teutsch Inner Circle Join Date: Oct 2004 Location: Port St. Lucie, Florida Posts: 2,614	Hey, take that camera and get into DV Challange #7. Then you really can send a check, or donate. Good prizes too! Your location sounds like it is beautiful and would make a good setting. Have fun----Mike __________________ Chapter one, line one. The BH.

December 9th, 2006, 01:17 PM	#3
David J. Payne Major Player Join Date: Oct 2005 Location: Southend-On-Sea, England Posts: 368	Mike, I think the hissing is because the sound is stereo but the left channel did not record. Therefore when I pan it to the left I need to audio gain it to get the level to the same as the right channel, this is what causes the hissing. Is there anyway you know of to sort of 'flip' the sound channel information so that instead of being a stereo sound that only plays in the right channel , it becomes a stereo sound that only plays in the left channel? thanks for your prompt reply. David

December 9th, 2006, 01:19 PM	#4
Paulo Figueiredo Regular Crew Join Date: Jan 2005 Location: mafra portugal Posts: 33	If it's a track recorded with an external mic that's getting your one-sided sound you just have to use the fill-left or fil-right effect under audio effects/stereo and you get what you want. The long way to do it is to select the video file on the project window, go to menu Clip-Audio Options/Breakout to mono: you get two "sub-files", choose the one with sound, create a new monotrack in the timeline, insert and sync with the video. That's the way I did it in PPro 1.5. A big work-around!

December 9th, 2006, 01:30 PM	#5
Harm Millaard Trustee Join Date: Aug 2006 Location: Rotterdam, Netherlands Posts: 1,832	Don't try any other filters than plain and simple Fill Right. This will copy the right channel to the left channel. Audio effects/Stereo/Fill Right. That does the trick.

December 9th, 2006, 01:46 PM	#7
David J. Payne Major Player Join Date: Oct 2005 Location: Southend-On-Sea, England Posts: 368	guys, thankyou all. it did the job perfectly. Where shall I send your cheques? :)