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question about audio editing
posted in Q/A Help
1
#1
0 Frags +

So I'm working on a video project, and after recording I've noticed that my "s" sounds in my audio are a bit more pronounced and screechy than I'd like. I don't have a better microphone than my headset one to record a new voice over so I'm kind of stuck with what equipment I have on hand.

Assuming there is a method to reduce just the specific "s" type sounds, how would I go about doing it? I have no prior experience doing something like this and the audio is the only thing that bothers me about it. If I need to re-record the audio I'd be willing to do it but it'd be really neat if there was a way that I could simply take the audio, shape it to my liking, and put it in for the old audio

Thanks!

So I'm working on a video project, and after recording I've noticed that my "s" sounds in my audio are a bit more pronounced and screechy than I'd like. I don't have a better microphone than my headset one to record a new voice over so I'm kind of stuck with what equipment I have on hand.

Assuming there is a method to reduce just the specific "s" type sounds, how would I go about doing it? I have no prior experience doing something like this and the audio is the only thing that bothers me about it. If I need to re-record the audio I'd be willing to do it but it'd be really neat if there was a way that I could simply take the audio, shape it to my liking, and put it in for the old audio

Thanks!
2
#2
1 Frags +

p sure the 's' sound you're talking about hissing is sibilance and there's a few ways of trying to get rid of it
from a quick google search
https://theproaudiofiles.com/vocal-sibilance/
https://theproaudiofiles.com/sibilance/

p sure the 's' sound you're talking about hissing is sibilance and there's a few ways of trying to get rid of it
from a quick google search
https://theproaudiofiles.com/vocal-sibilance/
https://theproaudiofiles.com/sibilance/
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