If your audio is distorted, the Trim plug-in will not repair it. The Trim
plug-in will simply lower the volume of the distorted sound and it will remain
distorted. If, however, the audio is going over 0 dB FS because of internal
processing and the original audio is not distorted, there's still
Hi Dammie,
If you can't hear it distorting just "clip gain" it down 5 Db or so and call it
a day! :)
To clip gain your audio track down select the whole track and hit;
Control shift down arrow to decrees it or up arrow to increase it.
Bang your done
Clip gain increments default to half of a Db
Dammie,
If you want to keep it under 0 dB, there are multiple ways of doing it. One
simple way is to select the entire length of the timeline for that track in the
Edit window and lower the level of the clips with clip Gain. If your clip gain
is set to its default value, pressing
Wow, Slau! fThat's absolutely true! I was about coming back to inform
the community that nothing seems to change. After applying trim, the
clip was a tiny bit reduced, as the person on the mic was almost
eating the mic. The level of the audio itself is +1, and no matter
what I do it remains the
I would apply it before the EQ, as you want to work with the repaired signal.
Best Stefan
> Am 05.05.2020 um 13:01 schrieb Dammie Onafeko :
>
> Thanks guys for your 2cents. I found it. And now, I have another
> question and it is this: do I apply the Trim before or after E Q?
> Thanks again.
>
Thanks guys for your 2cents. I found it. And now, I have another
question and it is this: do I apply the Trim before or after E Q?
Thanks again.
Best,
Dammie
On 5/4/20, Steve Baskis wrote:
> The trim plug-in is located under other within the plug-ins menu if I’m not
> mistaken.
>
>
Thanks Stefan! I get it now. It didn't occur to me that I was
repairing the audio. It makes a great deal of sense.
Any tips on the parameters? God bless!
Best,
Dammie
On 5/5/20, 'Stefan Albertshauser' via Pro Tools Accessibility
wrote:
> I would apply it before the EQ, as you want to work
