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Help with removing static please?Posted by Finra
Hello All
I've been having difficulties in removing this static/cracking sound that's in this audio I need to use for my University project... I've tried using Soundbooth, Audacity as well as SoundSoap, but none of these programs I'm good with; I tried the basic stuff like utilizing the tools such as Removing Noise/pops, etc but either some parts are chopped out really bad, or it doesn't work. More likely to be that I don't even know how to remove the sound frequency properly.. I would very much appreciate it if someone could help me take it out; its not a lot, but its very noticeable especially in the introduction. It goes throughout the song but its barely noticeable at some stage.. Here's the link to the mp3: Thanks so much in advance, I will really really appreciate it!!
Seems to me that is way too loud and prominent to remove without seriously screwing with your music.
How did you do the conversion to MP3? I've only heard this problem when I play a dirty or warped CD in my car stereo. And that isn't supposed to happen if you were extracting the file digitally from a CD. Are you sure the file wasn't digitally "protected" in some way? I know some companies that sell stock audio deliberately put in "damage" so you can't use their preview files as-is. I think you're going about it the wrong way. Pick a piece that doesn't have this problem. It's very rare that you can't find another piece of music that fits the scene. www.derekmok.com
Not to get too into the laws with this Finra... but do you actually "own" the copyright to the piece? Not just purchasing the actual CD, but the music itself with permission to use it. If not... NO... it is NOT legal... doesn't matter what form the media comes from.
There are a lot of people that use similar tracks for "temp" music in their productions, but that's all it should be... a place holder. Just because you hear the Red Hot Chili Peppers music on a YouTube video for a Puerto Rican resort... does NOT necessarily mean they purchased the rights to do so, and are violating copyright laws. With that being said... I'm not sure about the use in a school project, and going back to your original question... no... this is not fixable. Steve
> it IS legal, because it was an actual music CD with it.
Just because you paid $14 for a music CD doesn't mean you have the right to use the music for anything other than personal use. Theoretically speaking, that use doesn't even include playing it in your coffee shop, let alone syncing it with your visuals. You're okay if it's just for an internal school project that won't be seen outside of a classroom context. ("Fair use" actually does extend to certain educational scenarios, for example photocopying a book page to distribute to the class -- this is quoted from an entertainment lawyer) But don't be misled into thinking you can license a piece of original music for the princely sum of $14. www.derekmok.com
Er...that doesn't sound like a music CD to me. Game CD's are HIGHLY copyrighted & protected. I have a little insight on this as I work for a decent sized game company. When life gives you dilemmas...make dilemmanade.
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