[NFBCS] Audio SW optimized for voice cleanup?
Ty Littlefield
tyler at tysdomain.com
Tue Feb 18 22:51:31 UTC 2025
High,
If they're muddy you might try cuts at 40 hz and below, and 15k hz and
above (that's not mud, just noise). I know there are tools out there,
but I prefer to try to manual it.
If none of the information is private I'm happy to take a swing at
cleaning one up for you and telling you what settings I used, if that
would help. I"m currently in the process of converting all my vinyl
record collection to digital 192k 24 bit Flac and have done a tiny tiny
bit of editing on those as well--especially the older ones.
Thanks,
Ty
*Ty Littlefield (he/him/his)*
* From Bytes to Bites <https://tysdomain.com>|
* Linkedin <https://www.linkedin.com/in/ty-lerlittlefield/>|
* Github <https://github.com/sorressean>
On 2/18/2025 3:04 PM, Dale HELTZER via NFBCS wrote:
>
> I’m in the process of digitizing a number of old cassette tapes of
> lectures, interviews, etc.These are *old tapes, and most of the audio
> so far is muddy or sloppy on the sibilants – tape degradation, I’m sure.
>
> A quick Google search has found apps that are especially for cleaning
> up podcast voice recording.
>
> Does anyone have experience with any of these?
>
> Thanks
>
> Be well -D
>
>
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