Failing that, there is the ultimate: DNS or another Cedar product. However, serious results go with serious prices alas. Still, you can't do much better...
http://www.independentaudio.com/CDCatalog/HTML/cedar.html -----Original Message----- From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: 25 May 2007 18:17 To: 313@hyperreal.org Subject: Re: (313) OT: Audio cleanup I'd be interested to hear about a multi-band / band specific noise reduction as well. m50 At 10:47 2007/5/25, Thor Teague wrote: >List, > >Apologies for the OT, but I'm getting pretty frustrated and would like >some help; I've never had much success on this subject and I'd really >like to figure it out. I need to know a good tool to remove (as best >as possible) background noise from some crappy field audio. I've used >about 6 or so that I'm not impressed with: SoundSoap, Waves X-Noise, >Sony Noise Reduction, and Final Cut Pro's Soundtrack features. > >They all basically have a "threshold" and an "amount" slider (with >varying ways to name them). I can basically lighten up the sound >slightly, but I can't really take it out without the voice getting all >robotic. > >I think I need something that allows you to choose different >thresholds and amounts for different frequencies. I think. Let me know >offlist what you've had success with, or any guideance/advice you >might have. > >Thanks!
