Another option is to export the audio using Quicktime Pro into .wav.
Open the .wav in Audacity, run it through some filters if you wish and raise
the overall volume as you like, then export as .wav and drag that file into
iMovie.
If you need me to go into more detail on this process, let me know.
Jan
On 11/9/07, Jill H [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
to raise the volume on imovie- go to editing- then audio fx - click on
graphic eq- and raise all the bars all the way up- click on the clip
you want the volume raised and then hit preview if you like it, click
apply :)
Jill
-
On 11/9/07, Bill Cammack [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
To raise the sound of a clip higher than you can get it with the bar,
double it.
After maximizing the volume of the individual clip, copy it and paste
it to the next audio track, exactly under where the original is.
Doubling the volume also doubles the backgound noise.
If that's not loud enough, make another copy, etc etc.
--
Bill Cammack
http://CammackMediaGroup.com
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, scoobyfox [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I've already raised the sound bar as far as i can. I recorded some
clips on a Canon SD700 Elph. Sound is not nearly as god as on a
Xacti.
Anyone have any sound boosting options?
heather
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