Apologies if my first post has been done before (cant find answer on search).
Does anyone find that the volume envelopes for fading in/out are not that precise or smooth??
More precisely, I am creating music video clips from live footage, with a crossfade from/to black and the beginning and end of the clips. The crossfade is fine, but when I create an audio fade in (or any adjustment to the envelope) when a crossfade is present, a strrange fluctuation in volume occurs when the playback crosses from the transition to the actual clip. Curiously this only happens when I fade in at the start, but not at the end when I fade out. Any Ideas????? This is really annoying!!!
Crossfade Audio
Moderator: Ken Berry
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Black Lab
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Does this happen on the finished product, or only in Preview Mode?
Jeff
Dentler's Dog Training, LLC
http://www.dentlersdogtraining.com
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Dentler's Dog Training, LLC
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- Ken Berry
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sjj1805
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I am trying to visualise what you are doing and it appears to be:
Black clip: Crossfade: Music Video : Crossfade : Black clip.
You appear to have a problem in the first part
Black clip: Crossfade : Music Video.
Perhaps one answer may be to do the following:
Before adding the black clips and crossfades either end of the Music video, apply the fade in/fade out and then export that audio as a WAV file.
Now mute the Audio for that Music Video clip, add your Black clips and crossfades, then import the previously exported audio track onto the music track.
Black clip: Crossfade: Music Video : Crossfade : Black clip.
You appear to have a problem in the first part
Black clip: Crossfade : Music Video.
Perhaps one answer may be to do the following:
Before adding the black clips and crossfades either end of the Music video, apply the fade in/fade out and then export that audio as a WAV file.
Now mute the Audio for that Music Video clip, add your Black clips and crossfades, then import the previously exported audio track onto the music track.
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richiejazz
Yes SJ. I havnt actually done that yet, but that was my solution to get round the preoblem. Either that or burn the vid without crossfades, import it back in and simply add the black clips either end.
I just wondered if there was a fix for the actuall fault as it clearly shouldnt be happening.
BTW perhaps a silly question, but if I export the video audio as wav. save it then reopen it on the music track as you suggested, would this result in any loss, however small, of audio quality???
I just wondered if there was a fix for the actuall fault as it clearly shouldnt be happening.
BTW perhaps a silly question, but if I export the video audio as wav. save it then reopen it on the music track as you suggested, would this result in any loss, however small, of audio quality???
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sjj1805
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Nothing you would hear, possibly if you examined it with some software.
Consider this.... WAV is an uncompressed format and high quality.
Most users and Holywood Film companies tend to use Dolby.
Dolby is a compressed format and so would have loss of quality - but again nothing your ears would pick up and you would need some software to examine it to 'see' any difference.
In short - I wouldn't worry about it.
Consider this.... WAV is an uncompressed format and high quality.
Most users and Holywood Film companies tend to use Dolby.
Dolby is a compressed format and so would have loss of quality - but again nothing your ears would pick up and you would need some software to examine it to 'see' any difference.
In short - I wouldn't worry about it.
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What happens if you just "split" the audio, which mutes your video track and puts the audio in the audio track, where you could apply the fade in/out separate from the crossfade?
Jeff
Dentler's Dog Training, LLC
http://www.dentlersdogtraining.com
http://www.facebook.com/dentlersdogtraining
Dentler's Dog Training, LLC
http://www.dentlersdogtraining.com
http://www.facebook.com/dentlersdogtraining
