
Learn how to set up Adobe Audition by resetting the workspace to the default layout, enabling the effects rack, and navigating waveform and multitrack views for efficient voice-over editing.
Apply a high pass filter to voiceover to remove low-frequency rumble. Set the threshold around 60 hertz with a 24 dB per octave cut to preserve voice clarity.
Capture a noise print from room ambience and apply noise reduction in Adobe Audition. Highlight the silent room-noise segment, capture the noise print, then apply full reduction across the track.
Apply a high pass to remove rumble and background noise, compress and balance loudness, then reduce breaths and mouth sounds for a clean voiceover.
There are many, many applications to this course. Whether you're a Voice Over Artist, Video Editor, YouTuber or any one that comes in contact with an audio clip of someone speaking, chances are that voice clip you hear could be vastly improved with some painless tweaks.
Using Adobe Audition, we'll be going through common problems you'll find in voice overs:
This course is extremely beginner friendly and fairly inexpensive in terms of the cost of software. You can find Adobe Audition for only $19.99/month with their subscription program.
While learning about audio editing for voice over, I'll be giving you small projects to test out what you've learned and a big messy clip to fix up as your final project.
Hope to see you there!