Bruce had indicated in another thread that he might like to see a tutorial on some basic audio editing/noise reduction kind of things, so I put one together.
It's important to emphasize that I am *far* from suggesting that the content contained within the video is the *only* way to do things, nor am I even suggesting it is necessarily the "best" way. It is, however, a way that works for me, and may be helpful for you as well.
Thanks David! You'd be surprised at how stark the difference is in person. I'm glad it translated well to the vid. There's a certain "comfort" in there...it's snug...and even gets warm during an extended session--must be all of my natural hot air.
If there are other things anyone is curious about, I'll be happy to see what I can put together. Again: these may not be "industry standard" answers...and some of the things I do may make an "audio engineer" cringe...but if *you* can't hear a problem, then there probably really isn't one at the end of the day. Certainly your learners won't hear problems--which is what matters the most, right?
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Great tips Andy. What a difference there was between noise levels in the audio booth and normal room.
Thanks David! You'd be surprised at how stark the difference is in person. I'm glad it translated well to the vid. There's a certain "comfort" in there...it's snug...and even gets warm during an extended session--must be all of my natural hot air.
If there are other things anyone is curious about, I'll be happy to see what I can put together. Again: these may not be "industry standard" answers...and some of the things I do may make an "audio engineer" cringe...but if *you* can't hear a problem, then there probably really isn't one at the end of the day. Certainly your learners won't hear problems--which is what matters the most, right?
ab
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