or from the voice over audio (redo voice over w/o annoying music in background).
Sierra Lorna wrote:or from the voice over audio (redo voice over w/o annoying music in background).
Yeah, that's what I meant.
If it's possbile, I'd like to try it but if it's not really worth it, I might be able to just leave it in. I'd really like to take out the stupid music though...
Sierra Lorna wrote:or from the voice over audio (redo voice over w/o annoying music in background).
Yeah, that's what I meant.
If it's possbile, I'd like to try it but if it's not really worth it, I might be able to just leave it in. I'd really like to take out the stupid music though...
AbsoluteDestiny wrote:OK, as nobody has mentioned it I think I'll talk about how karaoke filters work.
It's a common misconception that they just get rid of certain frequencies. You'll find that a lot of musical instruments, incuding vocals, occupy the same frequency ranges and that harmonics also spread different elements of the instrument/vocals across such a wide range that it is difficult to single out one frequency to eliminate.
However, what happens is that when a song is recorded, generally the vocals are given the exact same intensity on both the left and right channels. This means that what you can do is take the Difference of the two channels (make the left channel = left-right and make the right channel = right-left) and then you have the voice removed, for the most part (except for echoes).
So, in order to single out your music, you need to do an extra step which is original music - voiceless version. You have to do this for each channel independantly.
AbsoluteDestiny wrote:Um... did you actually read what I said?
You dont need the instrumentals. You just have to single out the parts of the waveform that have the same intensity in each of the stereo channels. That's how karaoke filters work.
Return to Video Software Help Archive
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests