28 Aug
2003
28 Aug
'03
4:24 a.m.
On Wed, 27 Aug 2003 22:18:53 +0100 Tim Beauregard <helycos(a)lycos.co.uk> wrote:
OK been wading through your suggestions, and have
decided the suggestion
of manual alteration of the noise within audacity will be my method. I
can't get my head around the more complex software, even though I'm sure
they can do what I need.
You could use the script that's on the above mentioned page {the one that
plays a series of tones} ...change the variables to a tone that's similar
to your original sound and have it overwrite the tones you want to get rid
of. {if they are somewhat evenly spaced} Or... you could set it to a tone
that would mix with the offensive noises and sort of smooth them to the
point that they could be removed with a traditional filter or eq.
Again, assuming that they're evenly spaced. All the code's there... you'd
just have to play with the numbers.
:} Then again... it's not that tough to just snip them.
{Maybe if you were to break it up into regions, delete the tones and
reassemble it? That's simple and would go really fast.}
Thanks so much to everyone who contributed answers.
Tim
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You can work this thing. ^