gonna finaly try and do this to a old show I have that needs cleaned up. I looked through the archive and couldn't find anything and I suck at searching. how do you go about getting rid of hiss without loosing too much quality?
edit: searched and found my old post so I upped it. anyone??
not possibel in wavelab i dont think, lemme look around wavelab and sf 7.0 :)
in wavelab, open wav>use master section>VST plugins and try denoiser :)
edit
Quote from: datdork on September 20, 2004, 10:02:59 PM
vst plugins??
its in my copy, PM me and i will try to AIM you my copy of wavelab 4.0c :)
so I was searching and found my old post. saw the denoise in the vts plugins. isn't there a better way to do this? what freq is the hiss in? sorry but I am a dumbass with this and just want to remove some hiss.
Quote from: Gordon on November 09, 2005, 04:46:33 PM
so I was searching and found my old post. saw the denoise in the vts plugins. isn't there a better way to do this? what freq is the hiss in? sorry but I am a dumbass with this and just want to remove some hiss.
That's the best way with wavelab unless you've got third party plug-ins to use. You could roll off the top with a low pass filter, but you'd be killing program and noise in equal measure. If you could "just remove hiss" we wouldn't be spending so much money for quiet preamps. I prefer diamondcut software, quite affordable, for most types of noise removal.
I swear there is some way to just cut out the freq the hiss is in. i just don't know how ???
the plugin is very generic. three eq bars and that is it.
Are you talking about the Denoiser plugin?
Edit:
Didn't read the whole post. Oops.
The Noise Removal function in Audacity is super...just keep it set a minumun and make sure you have a "noise only" sample...
Quote from: Gordon on November 09, 2005, 11:58:15 PM
I swear there is some way to just cut out the freq the hiss is in. i just don't know how ???
the plugin is very generic. three eq bars and that is it.
Hiss covers a frequency range. You can greatly reduce those frequencies with a notch filter (very sharp eq), but you'll cut out the music in that frequency range too and possibly degrade the remaining frequencies by applying such a heavy filter. In days of yore when very little program content may have been captured above 7 or 10 or 12 khz this was sometimes a solution.
Try downloadng the free (legit) version of Diamondcut and playing around with it.