Hi all
I have some old vinyls with a lots of clicks, crackles, scratches on PC. when I listen staying in the same rom it is terrible . But ... if I stay in the another room or far from speakers it is very good. How can I do this effect? I don't like noise reduction
thanks and sorry for my english
what is this effect? please
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- KVRAF
- 2750 posts since 2 Feb, 2005 from Raincoast of Grayland
Low Pass filter. No Highs = No Ticks. Pops still might be a problem. So start playing around with your fav EQ plugin and see if becomes listenable.
Or use a record cleaning machine. Not available as a VST.
Or use a record cleaning machine. Not available as a VST.
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- Pick Me Pick me!
- 10242 posts since 12 Mar, 2002 from a state of confusion
if there is a common, static pattern to the noise (such as a hiss).. you could always find a quiet spot on the music (quieter the better try right before the song starts up actually) and just record the thin air (err quiet spot) then subtract it out of your song.. but it would have to be a really stationary noise pattern and you'd have to probably line it up exactly to catch the pattern.
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- KVRer
- 13 posts since 17 Nov, 2004
Rolling off the treble is an awful fix for pops and crackle.
There are lots of programs and plugins that do declicking from the old Cool Edit (now Abobe Audition)to Wave Labs to shareware stuff. Get on Google and take a look around.
These programs actually remove the pops and crackle without affecting the music to speak of if your settings are good.
Much of the noise is often dirt in the grooves so actually cleaning your vinyl is the best place to start. Distilled water with a drop or two of surfactant and a little alcohol is the way to go, and if you can afford it a record cleaning machine like the VPI or Keith Monks is well worth the hefty investment if you are serious.
There are lots of programs and plugins that do declicking from the old Cool Edit (now Abobe Audition)to Wave Labs to shareware stuff. Get on Google and take a look around.
These programs actually remove the pops and crackle without affecting the music to speak of if your settings are good.
Much of the noise is often dirt in the grooves so actually cleaning your vinyl is the best place to start. Distilled water with a drop or two of surfactant and a little alcohol is the way to go, and if you can afford it a record cleaning machine like the VPI or Keith Monks is well worth the hefty investment if you are serious.