Hi All -
This is a how-to question, and it must come up a lot when editing formal event shoots like weddings. It's about doing a "replace all", like word processing does, but using a specific waveform across a Vegas Pro 11 audio track.
A wedding video contains a lengthy toast by the Best Man. He likes to take long, dramatic pauses between sentences. During the pauses, someone in the audience is (constantly) using a camera with a loud shutter = "click-da-da-clunk". Each resulting waveform is 5 frames in length and can be clearly identified during the quiet pauses. I've easily isolated it using Sound Forge Studio 9.
My question is whether a script could perform a mass-replace of this 5 frame waveform with another of equal length and reasonable ambience, which I would provide from the quiet pauses in the speech. I understand that this would only work where the particular waveform is isolated from any other sound on the audio track. I have plenty of these to pick off.
If someone could either describe how this would be done, or point me in the direction of useful tutorials, I would be very grateful.
Thanks for your time.
This is a how-to question, and it must come up a lot when editing formal event shoots like weddings. It's about doing a "replace all", like word processing does, but using a specific waveform across a Vegas Pro 11 audio track.
A wedding video contains a lengthy toast by the Best Man. He likes to take long, dramatic pauses between sentences. During the pauses, someone in the audience is (constantly) using a camera with a loud shutter = "click-da-da-clunk". Each resulting waveform is 5 frames in length and can be clearly identified during the quiet pauses. I've easily isolated it using Sound Forge Studio 9.
My question is whether a script could perform a mass-replace of this 5 frame waveform with another of equal length and reasonable ambience, which I would provide from the quiet pauses in the speech. I understand that this would only work where the particular waveform is isolated from any other sound on the audio track. I have plenty of these to pick off.
If someone could either describe how this would be done, or point me in the direction of useful tutorials, I would be very grateful.
Thanks for your time.