Sometimes also third approach can be pretty good - multiband expander (like ProMB), which will be set to attenuate after level drop of signal in critical bands. Second - something based on broadband envelope shaper, which is for example SPL processor (to me it looks like special version of their well known Transient designer, which is working mainly over sustain phase of envelope).įirst one typicall works better on some complex signals, while second can be more natural for some simpler monophonic or percussive things.įor mentioned second approach, I don't use SPL processor, but lately I've got Sonnox Envolution, which is really great for multitude of tasks including this one, because it has pretty extensive control over sustain phase of envelope and also has frequency dependent blending of dry/wet path (you can pick several filters there). ![]() I generally feel it's handy to have two approaches for such processing.įirst - FFT based multiband processor like DeVerberate for instance. Interestingly It's exactly opposite than with respective FFT denoisers, where RX was better for me. It always depends on settings and input material, but afer some tweaking Acon gave me more natural sounding results with less audible modulation. I've tried RX4 De-Reverb against Acon DeVerberate couple months ago. ![]() Unveil is great but I just don't know if I can justify the expense on something I wouldn't use very often. Oh well :(įWIW, I'll probably pick up Acon DeVerberate and if the SPL goes on sale cheap, I'll pick it up too. I would have tried Izotope's Deverb but my copy of RX isn't the advanced version. I ended up trying to use a couple of instances in series at low settings and it seemed to do a little better. I got the best ambience removal with the knob at about 2-3 o'clock, but it just pumped too much. As you can hear in the video above, the results I got are phenomenal. Once my signal is much cleaner, I use the Reverb Remover to improve the presence of my audio. However, pushing the knob much past 9-11 o'clock, I started to hear pumping. First of all, I applied the ERA-4 Noise Remover to get rid of all the air conditioning background noise. The SPL DeVerb did better than I thought it would using modest settings. Still, considering how much less expensive it is than Unveil, that's just a minor complaint. Let's say you're working with recorded audio files that sound great, but simply contain too much reverb how do you reduce the reverb without ruining the so. When tweaked properly, DeVerberate gave results in the same ballpark as Unveil but not quite as tight sounding. Unfortunately, the price is pretty steep for something I'd only use occasionally. It was more complicated to tweak but really knocked out the ambience and gave a tight voice recording with few artifacts. Unveil was great and gave me the best results. All three gave an improvement over the source audio to different degrees. I demoed Zynaptiq Unveil, Acon DeVerberate and SPL DeVerb. Unfortunately, there was a LOT of room ambience that needed to be removed. Over the weekend, I needed to clean some audio that came to me from a client. Finally, you need to apply the 'Reverb' effect to the track. Next, press the 'Ctrl' and 'V' keys to paste it back in. To do this, select the track and press the 'Ctrl' and 'X' keys on your keyboard to cut it out. Please share your knowledge, and experience and let me know how I can fix this issue.+1 on iZotope RX - which is a software great to have around, it does so much.Old thread but just wanted to add a few thoughts if it helps anyone in the same boat. If the track has too much reverb throughout, you can cut out the entire track and then paste it back in. ![]() The processed file is called PS-Sample-Noise-Reduction.wav and is available at The original file is called PS-Sample-original.aiff and is available at To show you the difference, I have uploaded the files on Dropbox for anyone who could help me with this situation. I acknowledge that I do not have any background in sound processing. I know there is a reverb module, and I tried tuning the sliders, but it got worse. However, there is an echo (reverb) in the audio, which I do not know how to remove. The audio quality is great and I do not hear any noise. Then, I sampled the noise section from the audio and applied noise reduction. Then, I imported the aiff file into Audacity and saved as a project I use Screenflow software to do screen recording. I am new to audacity and I am looking for help on how to remove reverb from the audio.
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