I just returned from Honduras and Guatemala and got some very good binaural recordings with my SP-BNC-2 and Edirol R09. The trouble is that these microphones are somewhat basic, and did pick up some interference from the proximity of my camera, which was around my neck. There is a noticeable hum when I pick my camera up to take a shot. I couldn't not take the pictures, and I didn't want to stop rolling tape, so I figured I would try to clean it up in post. (pictures are on my website - http://www.scubajeremy.net)
I'm having a hard time distinguishing the noise of the insects and the noise of the camera hum. I've included a 10 second 24bit wav form that includes the noise at the 5 second mark. Take a listen, and if anyone can identify which frequencies I should nip to fix the problem without killing the sound, please feel free to help! I'll kickdown many more of these binaural tracks if I can get them relatively cleaned up. Thanks!
http://www.scubajeremy.net/Noise.wav (2.54MB)
Hi Jeremy, I have a very similar field recording setup (SP-TFB-2), great field recording BTW, nice soundcsape.

I have heard the same interference on my system from cameras and the R09 itself. The mics are not well shielded (not that they really can be I think)...so...
With Audacity you should be able to remove most of that buzz...
1. Select spectrum mode
2. Select the section with the most noise (around 5.5-6.5 seconds).
3. Select Effect, noise-removal, get noise profile.
4. Apply the filter to the whole sample (with variations until you get it right)
e.g.
www.digifishmusic.com/public/sounds/Noise_2.wavHowever this is slightly cheating as I used Edison in FL Studio and EQ'd the noisy part to only reveal the frequency bands where the buzz sound was audible before taking a noise profile.
That is
Frequencies below ~ 4900 Hz cut.
Noise spectrum taken on remaining frequencies (in the 5.5 to 6.5 second range)
Then that applied to the original sample.
Here's how the noise looks...

digifish