tomcassetta
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- Jun 7, 2007
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Hey Shawn,
Congratulations on your new camera! Followed your posts quite a bit for a while now...check out some of the articles at filmsound.org for noise reduction. Having quite a bit of experience in live music and on-location dialogue recording, I can tell you honestly you'll get the best results from tastefully using all of the tools available for reducing noise: gates, multiband compression (or "Live EQ"), and noise reduction algorithms. Using any of the preceding tools exclusively could result in nasty results (pumping, warbling, etc). It might be worth your while to get a pro to filter the tracks for the child-actor and ADR the rest.
I'm pretty impressed with the hints everybody else have provided, but be careful that you don't "clean it up" so much that your tracks sound dead. A tasteful use of buzz track, atmos, and reverb will definitely help after tweaking the filters.
Cheers, bud.
- Tom
Congratulations on your new camera! Followed your posts quite a bit for a while now...check out some of the articles at filmsound.org for noise reduction. Having quite a bit of experience in live music and on-location dialogue recording, I can tell you honestly you'll get the best results from tastefully using all of the tools available for reducing noise: gates, multiband compression (or "Live EQ"), and noise reduction algorithms. Using any of the preceding tools exclusively could result in nasty results (pumping, warbling, etc). It might be worth your while to get a pro to filter the tracks for the child-actor and ADR the rest.
I'm pretty impressed with the hints everybody else have provided, but be careful that you don't "clean it up" so much that your tracks sound dead. A tasteful use of buzz track, atmos, and reverb will definitely help after tweaking the filters.
Cheers, bud.
- Tom