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February 28th, 2010, 07:10 AM | #1 |
Regular Crew
Join Date: Mar 2007
Location: Fargo
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Any tips for removing audible camera clicks?
Due to limited space, just filmed an event side-by-side with a photographer, was courteous and showed what was happening each time the camera shutter "clicked" to the audio as I ran the footage into FCP. But they didn't make an effort to re-locate. Audio was recorded from the on-board camera (VX2100). Is there a quick way to detect and remove the "clicks" in SoundTrack Pro?
I know how to manually remove each click directly in FCP with audio levels, but due to the size of this project and the agreed terms of the project (post-production audio cleanup is not included at the agreed on price) I won't be doing that. I'm asking if it's a quick fix only as a courtesy to try and clean things up, but again, if it requires manual click-by-click cleanup, that won't happen. Final Cut Studio 3 Thanks p.s. The forum search engine is returning PHP errors, so I apologize in advance if this has been asked, I wasn't able to check Fatal error: Allowed memory size of 134217728 bytes exhausted (tried to allocate 71 bytes) in /export/sites/dvinfo.net/docs/forum/search.php on line 1155 |
February 28th, 2010, 09:57 AM | #2 |
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Join Date: Mar 2006
Location: Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
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Hey Grant
Sorry for the obvious question but did you try the Analysis tools yet? Clicks and Pops perhaps? Best Andy |
February 28th, 2010, 10:33 AM | #3 |
New Boot
Join Date: Jan 2009
Location: Hungary
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If the above does not help, try taking a noise print on the section where clicks happen then remove the noise from the rest of the clip.
1. Process>Noise reduction> Set noise print > select the section that contains noise to be removed 2. Select rest of the clip 3. Process >Noise reduction> Reduce Noise |
February 28th, 2010, 02:16 PM | #4 | |
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Quote:
So it is important to try to get as pure a noise print as possible (just the noise you want to eliminate).
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February 28th, 2010, 09:25 PM | #5 | |
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Quote:
Thanks for that detailed reply. It does seem to work, but still needs lots of manual tweaking. Something to spend more time working with for sure and practicing. I rarely use STP, so didn't know it had these tools, but knew it was a power-house for audio edits, and knew someone here could offer advice in getting me in the right direction. Thanks |
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March 1st, 2010, 01:20 AM | #6 |
Go Go Godzilla
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Your best bet would be to post this in the "All things audio" section as the audio-specialists will be there and could advise you further. There may also be other tools you could use (such as Peak, SoundSoap etc) that could do the job faster/better than STP. Either way chances are you'll get more detailed and varied answers there.
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