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Finding the right audio effect
Hi Guys, just a quick question about using the audio effects in Premiere Pro 3. Ive recorded a voice over and was wanting to use an audio effect to change the tone of his voice a bit (no “hardboiled detective” presets funnily enoigh) The actor who recorded for me had a blocked nose and some of the words are a bit slurred, but an effect or 2 should stop that from being too noticeable. I have audition, but no clue how to use it and would like to stay fairly well contained in premiere. Its a bit of an odd question, but I just wouldnt know where to start.
Thanks all.
Dave -
2 Replies
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Audition was taken out of Premiere CS3, so I’d first try some of the Audio Effects in Premiere.
Audition is a very sophisticated and complicated program.
You could also try and learn SoundBooth which is part of CS3.
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You’ll have to work with the EQ. It will be a combination of boosting some frequencies and knocking down other, I’m afraid there is no rule of thumb here as every voice is unique. Just work in the 800 – 1K range to start and make small changes as you can make the overhall mix a lot worse as well.
Cheers,
Vince
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