MacMusic.org  |  PcMusic.org  |  440Software  |  440Forums.com  |  440Tv  |  Zicos.com  |  AudioLexic.org
Loading... visiteurs connectés
Bienvenue invité
 
Reply to this topicStart new topic
> Peak Clipping
Lamirbrook
posté dim. 12 févr. 2006, 00:06
Message #1


Newbie


Groupe : Members
Messages : 8
Inscrit : 04 févr. 06
Lieu : Marietta - US
Membre no 76,348




Hey does anyone know how to get rid of a peak after it has been recorded? I think that it is called clipping, but I'm not sure how to do this in Pro Tools LE 6.4 if anyone can help please reply thanks alot.
Go to the top of the page
 
+Quote Post
lepetitmartien
posté dim. 12 févr. 2006, 09:43
Message #2


Moderator In Chief (MIC)
Icône de groupe

Groupe : Editors
Messages : 15,189
Inscrit : 23 déc. 01
Lieu : Paris - FR
Membre no 2,758




First things first, did the clipping occurred while recording in the analogue domain (before A/D) or the digital domain (during/after A/D)?

Note that clipping is audible (you reach the top value and in digital it's UGLY), in analogue it distorts.

If you are not clipping but the peak values are very high regarding the rest of the recording it's not a clipping problem this time. cool.gif


--------------------
Our Classifeds • Nos petites annoncesTerms Of Service / Conditions d'UtilisationForum Rules / Règles des ForumsMacMusic.Org & SETI@Home
BOING BUMM TSCHAK PENG! Are you musician enough to write in our Wiki?
BOING BUMM TSCHAK ZZZZZZZZZZZOING! Êtes-vous assez musicien pour écrire dans le Wiki?
Go to the top of the page
 
+Quote Post
Lamirbrook
posté dim. 12 févr. 2006, 16:22
Message #3


Newbie


Groupe : Members
Messages : 8
Inscrit : 04 févr. 06
Lieu : Marietta - US
Membre no 76,348




I think the clipping occured in the digital domain because I didn't notice it during recording. But the clipping sounds almost like a skip in a cd or a fraction of a second pause, i want to get rid of it in the recording. I use an MBox PT LE 6.4. What can I do?
Go to the top of the page
 
+Quote Post
Nels
posté lun. 13 févr. 2006, 02:19
Message #4


Junior Member
***

Groupe : Members
Messages : 125
Inscrit : 25 sept. 03
Lieu : Brookfield, IL. - US
Membre no 25,398




Try using some compression on which ever channel(s) is/are clipping. But it would be better to just do another take or 2. Especially, when in the digital realm.

rolleyes.gif
Go to the top of the page
 
+Quote Post
mortalengines
posté lun. 13 févr. 2006, 02:37
Message #5


Advanced Member
*****

Groupe : Members
Messages : 479
Inscrit : 08 mai 05
Lieu : Portland - US
Membre no 65,373




I thought I heard about being able to use the pencil tool to "redraw the waveform" so it has a peak instead of a region where the audio has been hacked off at the top- the digidesign forum may be of more help. I know you can do stuff like that in editing programs like Bias Peak.
Go to the top of the page
 
+Quote Post
coldharbour
posté ven. 24 mars 2006, 10:43
Message #6


Junior Member
***

Groupe : Members
Messages : 178
Inscrit : 14 mars 05
Lieu : -
Membre no 62,351




QUOTE (mortalengines @ Feb 13 2006, 01:37)
I thought I heard about being able to use the pencil tool to "redraw the waveform" so it has a peak instead of a region where the audio has been hacked off at the top-  the digidesign forum may be of more help.  I know you can do stuff like that in editing programs like Bias Peak.

The pencil tool can handle digital clipping, if it's not too harsh. You just zoom in the waveform enough so you can clearly see the distorted wave, then draw it clean smile.gif

Alhough it's of course best not to record too loud signal, or use a slight compressor / limiter so no clipping occurs.
Go to the top of the page
 
+Quote Post

Reply to this topicStart new topic
1 utilisateur(s) sur ce sujet (1 invité(s) et 0 utilisateur(s) anonyme(s))
0 membre(s) :

 

Version bas débit - samedi 11 mai 2024, 07:09
- © MacMusic 1997-2008