We've gone in depth in the last 4 posts learning all about getting the best results from the spectral de-noise module to remove background noise.
That might be for your podcast, a sermon, voice-over for video or an audiobook recording.
Now let's apply all that knowledge ...
In the preceding post, we learned important concepts about the best way to train iZotope RX's spectral de-noise module before it can remove background noise.
Along withĀ those concepts in part 3, weĀ learned what makes the spectral de-noise module so powerful and when to u...
We've already learned how to recognize background noise and what makes the spectral de-noiser in iZotope RX so powerful.
Now we'll learn how to train the spectral de-noiser to allow it to remove background noise in your dialogue recordings most effectively.
This method w...
We learned how to recognize background noise in our voice recordings in the previous post.
That might be your audiobook recording, podcast or a voice recording for video...
We talked about where background noise comes from, what it sounds like and what it looks like in i...
[ Hear audio example in blue box ]
Persistent background noise in our voice recordings may not be as noticeable as something like stabbing sibilance or clipped audio that was recorded with levels too high.
However, it can still easily be heard behind our dialogue recordi...
We learned how to zoom in and get rid of stubborn, remaining mouth clicks in voice recordings in the previous post.
With the mouth clicks gone from bad spots, we've cleaned things up nicely, but we're not done yet...
Like the left over mouth clicks remaining after our ge...
In the preceding post, we learned important concepts connected to removing mouth noises, but also related to any type of correcting in iZotope RX.
Along with those concepts in part 3, weĀ learned how to remove mouth noises from an entire recording in part 2 using a gentle,...
In the previous post, we learned how to use the mouth de-click module in iZotope RX to remove mouth sounds from an entire podcast, sermon or voice-over for video.
We talked about doing this by setting up and using a gentle pass with mouth de-clickĀ in Part 2. This setting ...
We learned how to recognize different types of mouth noises in our dialogue recordings in the previous post.
We talked about using both our ears and eyes to spot themĀ in Part 1.
That's because first being able to recognize the pesky, sticky sounding clicks is key in allo...
[ Hear audio example in blue box ]
Mouth clicks - those pesky watery sounding pops heard during or after a spoken phrase in our voice recordings...
They might also be called mouth pops or smacks and this problem often plagues our voice-over, podcast or sermon audio.
Unf...
