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Topic: white noise etc.... |
Eddie Harper
From:
Fairfield, Ohio
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Posted 24 Mar 2008 3:48 pm |
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| Sometimes when transferring from cassette to my Recording Studio, Sonar 4, I have some white noise that I can't seem to get rid of. I've looked all through Sonar and it doesn't have a de-esser etc. What program or plugins do you recording guys use. Thanks Eddie |
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Bent Romnes
From:
London,Ontario, Canada
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Posted 24 Mar 2008 5:05 pm
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| Eddie, can you highlight the area in question and insert silence? |
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Eddie Harper
From:
Fairfield, Ohio
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Posted 24 Mar 2008 5:51 pm white noise
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| Hi Bent...thanks for the reply. I've looked at that in Sonar 4 but for some reason mine is grayed out. I'm running Sonar 4 Studio Edition..Any other suggestions...........Eddie |
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Will Holtz
From:
San Francisco, California, USA
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Posted 24 Mar 2008 7:41 pm
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Spitfish is a good free de-esser VST. You can find it and some other great free plug-ins here.
_________________
WillHoltz.com |
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Chris Tarrow
From:
Maplewood, NJ
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Posted 25 Mar 2008 5:19 am
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Are you talking about hiss off the cassette tape? If so, a de-esser is not really the right tool for the job, does Sonar have some kind of broadband noise reduction plugin?
I don't know these plugs, but you might try a demo:
http://www.newbluefx.com/scrubbers-2.html |
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Eddie Harper
From:
Fairfield, Ohio
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Posted 25 Mar 2008 4:53 pm white noise
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Thanks Will, and Chris for the links. I'll try them out.
Yes Chris, I'm talking out the hiss from a cassette. What program do you use, or suggest for that type of situation..
I always used a de-esser in my old studio, Magix, and it seemed to work ok for that type of problem.... Eddie |
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John Roche
From:
England
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Chris Tarrow
From:
Maplewood, NJ
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Phil Halton
From:
Holyoke, Massachusetts, USA
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Posted 26 Mar 2008 2:43 pm
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| Goldwave from Goldwave.com has an excellent noise reduction plug that I use all the time for this sort of thing. There is a free demo version that'll work for a month or so depending on how much you use it. All you need to do is select a region of audio that contains the noise (can be as little as a fraction of a second) and copy it and then run the noise reduction plug--cleans up real nice. |
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