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Paris Tip with popping when using DX on cut audio tracks ! [message #97550]

Sat, 29 March 2008 05:33

Dimitrios

Messages: 1056
Registered: August 2005

Senior Member

I am sure you all have this problem when you cut an audio track in pieces
then by using DX effects there is pop occuring on start and end of cut pieces
of audio.
For workaround you should have an empty 24bit or 16bit audio file (created
by wavelab for instance) and then cut a small piece of this empty file as
big as your gap(s) are.
Then you crossfade it with actual audio file and then the pop goes away.
If you use freeform you have also to asign these small empty pieces of audio
with the same instrument as your actual audio is.
Even if you have a long audio file these opos occur at the very start and
end of the audio file.
Thus you can put this empty portion before and after to avoid clicks and
pops.
Hope this helps.
Regards,
Dimitrios

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Re: Paris Tip with popping when using DX on cut audio tracks ! [message #97559 is a reply to message #97550]

Sat, 29 March 2008 09:28

Robert

Messages: 127
Registered: May 2007

Senior Member

Perfect Di, also to make things a bit easier/faster, you can record a 4
minute track of silence, then drag (time looked) the entire chopped-up track
over this one and all crossfades and patch-ups get done in one shot. You may
need to tweak a few crossfades in some places thow.

Chow
Rob

"Dimitrios" <musurgio@otenet.gr> wrote in message news:47ee28ef$1@linux...
>
> I am sure you all have this problem when you cut an audio track in pieces
> then by using DX effects there is pop occuring on start and end of cut
> pieces
> of audio.
> For workaround you should have an empty 24bit or 16bit audio file (created
> by wavelab for instance) and then cut a small piece of this empty file as
> big as your gap(s) are.
> Then you crossfade it with actual audio file and then the pop goes away.
> If you use freeform you have also to asign these small empty pieces of
> audio
> with the same instrument as your actual audio is.
> Even if you have a long audio file these opos occur at the very start and
> end of the audio file.
> Thus you can put this empty portion before and after to avoid clicks and
> pops.
> Hope this helps.
> Regards,
> Dimitrios

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