Thank you for the video; it's really helpful. Is there any chance you could demonstrate how to remove the bleed from an interview involving four people using lavalier microphones, please?
I'm currently with davinci resolve and I'm glad I found this video. Davinci resolve doesn't provide a de-bleed function and many other tools such as adobe audition; but I don't have adobe. So I'm looking to buy izotope Rx8 to reduce mic bleed and was wondering if it is good on its own to reduce mic spill, or should I buy/use adobe audition along with izotope Rx8 rather than using it with Davinci resolve fairlight?
I would love more tutorials, thanks a bunch. I'm wondering would this be a good combo with davinci resolve fairlight or does Rx8 debleed works best with adobe audition?
I actually first bought izotope as I was attempting to transition to davinci resolve, so that I didn't need to rely on adobe audition anymore. I still haven't made the switch (not the biggest fan of fairlight as it stands now), but yes fairlight does link to izotope rx pretty seamlessly. So you should be fine using davinci/fairlight and having izotop rx available for when you want to do more advanced correcttions like de-bleed
Artifact smoothing actually induce a lot of artifacts. For just dialogues, it's usually better to crank up the reduction. Also, adding gate after not-so-clear results will serve you well. Not to mention, you can further adjust de-bleeding surgically after the gate.
Some recorders record all of #1 microphone on left channel, and all of #2 microphone on right channel. So the resulting file is similar to a stereo wav file.
@@FilmIn5D It does say in the documentation that you only need a small sample of debleed to learn. I thought you needed to train the whole podcast but they seem to say you don't.
Thank you for the video; it's really helpful. Is there any chance you could demonstrate how to remove the bleed from an interview involving four people using lavalier microphones, please?
I'm currently with davinci resolve and I'm glad I found this video. Davinci resolve doesn't provide a de-bleed function and many other tools such as adobe audition; but I don't have adobe. So I'm looking to buy izotope Rx8 to reduce mic bleed and was wondering if it is good on its own to reduce mic spill, or should I buy/use adobe audition along with izotope Rx8 rather than using it with Davinci resolve fairlight?
I would love more tutorials, thanks a bunch. I'm wondering would this be a good combo with davinci resolve fairlight or does Rx8 debleed works best with adobe audition?
I actually first bought izotope as I was attempting to transition to davinci resolve, so that I didn't need to rely on adobe audition anymore. I still haven't made the switch (not the biggest fan of fairlight as it stands now), but yes fairlight does link to izotope rx pretty seamlessly. So you should be fine using davinci/fairlight and having izotop rx available for when you want to do more advanced correcttions like de-bleed
Does the RX 8 ELEMENTS also have the debleed function?
Artifact smoothing actually induce a lot of artifacts. For just dialogues, it's usually better to crank up the reduction. Also, adding gate after not-so-clear results will serve you well. Not to mention, you can further adjust de-bleeding surgically after the gate.
How do you do this with only one audio file having both host and guest recording?
Some recorders record all of #1 microphone on left channel, and all of #2 microphone on right channel. So the resulting file is similar to a stereo wav file.
Bonus props for the 2016 Clippers playoff shirt!
Super helpful..thanks!
Great demonstration! Incredible tool.
Is there a cheaper alternative?
When you press learn on this plugin, do you run it on the entire podcast or just a snippet of the audio you want lowering?
Every part you need to de-bleed, likely the whole podcast unless you only have one section where the mics bled
@@FilmIn5D It does say in the documentation that you only need a small sample of debleed to learn. I thought you needed to train the whole podcast but they seem to say you don't.