So this is a perfect test for both CrumplePop filters. But I wasn’t happy with some of the filters and plugins available at the time, and many cost a lot of money. In post-production, my good friend Grant (audio guru) and I did our best to get rid of it with filters, which did an admiral job, plus the soundtrack covered a lot. And despite our best efforts with sound blankets, we had a little bit of an echo. The film was filmed completely in front of a green screen with VFX added in later (check out this blog to learn more) we filmed it in a small warehouse my friend co-owned, and unfortunately the audio had a slight hiss. Since I don’t have easy access to the ice cream parlor raw footage, so I went with a short movie we made a few years ago called Hellevator, written by comic book legend David Michelinie. Luckily I was friends with an indie rock producer, and had very expensive software to remove the hum, giving us clean audio.ĪudioDenoise costs just $99, and you can buy it through FxFactory. So we recorded with the coolers on, and it was terrible. To quickly sum up AudioDenoise: Where was this app when I made my first film Skye Falling 20 years ago? We were in an ice cream shop, and we turned off the coolers when the owner realized we weren’t turning them back on for a while, she was understandably upset. Well, these CrumplePop plugins can help remove or correct those audio nightmares. Or perhaps there’s an old audio cable that is causing a slight hiss in your sound, or maybe there’s an air conditioner running in the distance. It can affect any videomaker or filmmaker: You’re on location, and you discover it’s a wide area that’s giving you echo. CrumplePop makes some pretty cool plugin’s for professional-level NLE’s and audio apps (like Final Cut Pro X and Audition, all Mac), and I was very interested in testing and reviewing their two cool audio plugins, AudioDenoise and EchoRemover.
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