Spark Music Editor, Editing Pops |
Tue 7 Oct 2003, 21:09
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#1
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Newbie Group: Members Posts: 12 Joined: 07-Oct 03 From: North Brunswick - US Member No.: 26,261 |
I'm new to the forum ... just downloaded SPARK Music Editor and was wondering if anyone here is familiar with it.
I want to edit things like microphone pops. I remember watching someone do that by grabbing a spike in the wave form where the pop occurs and then by clicking and draging the spike down, it's volume would disappear in the playback. Does anyone know how to perform such a task in SPARK? Or are there any tutorials or books you know of that explains all the features in SPARK? There's no help file with the program and I'm at a loss about how to learn to use it. THANKS! -------------------- Alan Horvath
Acoustic Rock ... for real. |
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Wed 8 Oct 2003, 15:17
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#2
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Maniac Member Group: Members Posts: 645 Joined: 17-May 02 From: Broughton Member No.: 4,705 |
I don't know Spark, but I'm sure it's got an amplitude or volume option under its processing menu. The way I do this in Sound Studio (which is probably pretty darn similar) is to stretch the wave out nice and long for millisecond accuracy, then highlight the offending section and experiment with various level settings. Audition each one and undo if not satisfactory until you find a setting that sounds good. Lather, rinse, repeat.
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Thu 9 Oct 2003, 10:26
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#3
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Newbie Group: Members Posts: 12 Joined: 07-Oct 03 From: North Brunswick - US Member No.: 26,261 |
Thanks, Rickenbacker
Sounds right ... seems like Spark works that way, too. I don't know what program it was that I saw -- it was years ago -- but I sure like the idea of being able to physically grab the wave wit the cursor and click & drag it where you please. It worked like a charm! But I guess what you're describing will work the same, really. -------------------- Alan Horvath
Acoustic Rock ... for real. |
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Thu 9 Oct 2003, 11:13
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#4
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Maniac Member Group: Members Posts: 645 Joined: 17-May 02 From: Broughton Member No.: 4,705 |
Yeah, it's the same principle as the wave-grabbing thing, only slower. I don't know what app that might have been, but it does sound like a nice trick. I'll have to persevere with the hand-crafted method.
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