hf
22nd March 2005, 01:21
NOTE: This was originally a post on how to get SuperEQ
to work, I've figured out what I was doing wrong, but
still have the following question:
I'm just starting to play with avisynth...
I have some old instructional VHS tapes that I converted
to avi's and dumped on my hard drive. The video
and audio are both bad, but the main thing I want to
clean up is the audio so I can better understand
what the guy on the video is saying. The audio is very
quite and there is a lot of hiss.
I downloaded foobar2000 and used the equalizer to quite the
hiss somewhat and saved the settings to a file, then use
those settings for the SuperEQ() filter. That improves
the audio, but it is muddy sounding. Is there any way to make
it "crisper"? Adjusting down the upper frequencies in the
equalizer hides the hiss, but I was wondering if there is some
way to take a audio sample where there is no talking (so all
you have is the noise) and then use it to subtract out the
noise from the main audio track.
Thanks for any help you can provide!
to work, I've figured out what I was doing wrong, but
still have the following question:
I'm just starting to play with avisynth...
I have some old instructional VHS tapes that I converted
to avi's and dumped on my hard drive. The video
and audio are both bad, but the main thing I want to
clean up is the audio so I can better understand
what the guy on the video is saying. The audio is very
quite and there is a lot of hiss.
I downloaded foobar2000 and used the equalizer to quite the
hiss somewhat and saved the settings to a file, then use
those settings for the SuperEQ() filter. That improves
the audio, but it is muddy sounding. Is there any way to make
it "crisper"? Adjusting down the upper frequencies in the
equalizer hides the hiss, but I was wondering if there is some
way to take a audio sample where there is no talking (so all
you have is the noise) and then use it to subtract out the
noise from the main audio track.
Thanks for any help you can provide!