Related Content









Bookmark and Share

Detect and Lower Clipped Audio in Apple Final Cut Pro 6

Post your comments below

Step 1

ASSESS YOUR AUDIO

Examine your audio closely. Does it only have a few areas where it fluctuates sharply between being too high or too low, or is it consistently too high or low across the board? If the former, first mark the audio peaks and then keyframe audio levels. If the latter, try the new Audio Normalization and Gain control.

As you play back an audio file in Final Cut Pro, the red clipping indicator within the Audio Meter alerts you to poorly recorded audio, but it can’t pinpoint the exact location where the clipping occurs. The Mark Audio Peaks command can help you zero in on those hot spots by marking the specific areas of the video where the audio exceeds 0 dB on the digital scale.

Login Required

If you have a username and password, please login:

Username:
Password:

 






Comments (1) for "Detect and Lower Clipped Audio in Apple Final Cut Pro 6"
1.
Lonzell, I can't tell you how helpful this was. I had tried to adjust the audio peaks and hadn't been very successful. This works like a pro! Thanks
Posted by Debra on Wednesday, February 18, 2009 @ 01:54 PM

Bookmark and Share

Post a Comment

Name:
Email:
Comments:

Please enter the letters or numbers you see in the image.
Your message will be reviewed before it is posted

Subscribe to StudioDaily Podcast


         
  flash video mini-site   rich media tutorials   store  
 
flash video News, analysis, tips and tricks served up daily at the new Studio Daily blog.
 
video tutorials All New Video Tutorials on Softimage Face Robot, Avid Liquid, After Effects, FCP and more!
  downloadable tutorials final cut pro after effects motion  
           
HOME | SUBSCRIBE | TOOLS | TUTORIALS | REVIEWS | BUSINESS | CONTACT | ABOUT US | PRIVACY & TERMS | ADVERTISING



Related Content