Editing audio recorded with the video at DVinfo.net

Duane Craig · October 1st, 2003, 06:15 PM

I want to upgrade my NLE to Premiere, or Vegas. My current editor doesn't allow me to manipulate the audio that is recorded with the video - the on-board mike and the wireless mikes. Will these higher end editors give me the options to fade the recorded audio at different places within a clip; mute it for parts of the clips; increase/decrease volumes on the individual channels, etc?

Thanks for any info.

K. Forman · October 1st, 2003, 06:36 PM

Both Premiere and Vegas will allow this and a bit more.

Rob Lohman · October 6th, 2003, 08:52 AM

Especially Vegas has very powerful audio capabilities. Fading
is one of the simplest things it can do with audio. Check out
the demo!

Jeff Klein · October 12th, 2003, 06:12 PM

I've just started using Premiere 6.0.1 to edit some trailers and ongoing skit episodes for an extended program our church is doing (40 Days of Purpose, based on the book "The Purpose Driven Life") and have been pleasantly surprised by the audio editing capabilities. I thought I'd have to export the audio to my Cool Edit Pro program, but most of the stuff you can do right in Premiere.

Audio effects included are: Bandpass (hi pass, lo pass, and notch/hum filters), Channel (left/right manipulations), DirectX filter (not sure what that does), Dynamics (Boost, Compressor/Expander, Noise Gate), EQ (simple bass/treble, graphic, and parametric), Effects (chorus, flanger, etc), and Reverb/Delay.

In addition, you can set the timeline to expand the audio tracks and use the mouse pointer to lower, raise, or fade audio levels at any number of points. I've been using that one a lot to match audio levels between scene changes.

Hope this helps,

October 1st, 2003, 06:15 PM	#1
Duane Craig Tourist Join Date: Jun 2003 Location: Ramah, NM Posts: 4	Editing audio recorded with the video I want to upgrade my NLE to Premiere, or Vegas. My current editor doesn't allow me to manipulate the audio that is recorded with the video - the on-board mike and the wireless mikes. Will these higher end editors give me the options to fade the recorded audio at different places within a clip; mute it for parts of the clips; increase/decrease volumes on the individual channels, etc? Thanks for any info. __________________ Video happens...audio doesn't.

October 6th, 2003, 08:52 AM	#3
Rob Lohman RED Code Chef Join Date: Oct 2001 Location: Holland Posts: 12,514	Especially Vegas has very powerful audio capabilities. Fading is one of the simplest things it can do with audio. Check out the demo! __________________ Rob Lohman, visuar@iname.com DV Info Wrangler & RED Code Chef Join the DV Challenge \| Lady X Search DVinfo.net for quick answers \| Buy from the best: DVinfo.net sponsors

October 12th, 2003, 06:12 PM	#4
Jeff Klein Regular Crew Join Date: Sep 2003 Location: Brooklyn Park, Maryland Posts: 60	I've just started using Premiere 6.0.1 to edit some trailers and ongoing skit episodes for an extended program our church is doing (40 Days of Purpose, based on the book "The Purpose Driven Life") and have been pleasantly surprised by the audio editing capabilities. I thought I'd have to export the audio to my Cool Edit Pro program, but most of the stuff you can do right in Premiere. Audio effects included are: Bandpass (hi pass, lo pass, and notch/hum filters), Channel (left/right manipulations), DirectX filter (not sure what that does), Dynamics (Boost, Compressor/Expander, Noise Gate), EQ (simple bass/treble, graphic, and parametric), Effects (chorus, flanger, etc), and Reverb/Delay. In addition, you can set the timeline to expand the audio tracks and use the mouse pointer to lower, raise, or fade audio levels at any number of points. I've been using that one a lot to match audio levels between scene changes. Hope this helps, __________________ Jeff K (If God brings you to it, He will bring you through it.)

October 1st, 2003, 06:36 PM	#2
K. Forman Capt. Quirk Join Date: Apr 2002 Location: Middle of the woods in Georgia Posts: 3,596	Both Premiere and Vegas will allow this and a bit more.