Comments

fr0sty wrote on 7/24/2018, 4:34 PM

If the waveform isn't clipping, you can just bring the volume down, but if it is clipping... the rule is, Garbage In, Garbage Out. There are a few filters that can smooth it out a bit, but if the audio is clipping, there isn't much that can be done to bring it back. Try the smooth/enhance filter, bring the overall levels down. There may be some others on here familiar with other filters that can help.

Systems:

Desktop

AMD Ryzen 7 1800x 8 core 16 thread at stock speed

64GB 3000mhz DDR4

Geforce RTX 3090

Windows 10

Laptop:

ASUS Zenbook Pro Duo 32GB (9980HK CPU, RTX 2060 GPU, dual 4K touch screens, main one OLED HDR)

sirdani wrote on 7/24/2018, 6:15 PM

I attach the video file, you can check is it clipping or not.

Or here is the source file:

https://mega.nz/#!8yZmAaYR!KBnxFu7zF3StiR9Da00CrYXeDWwfRu09ZP3ZqzZvFKw

sirdani wrote on 7/24/2018, 8:09 PM

Used RX 6 Audio Editor (Included in my VMS 15) de clipping feature and worked as a charm.

rraud wrote on 7/25/2018, 9:39 AM

Oh yeah, that is clipped. If the original file is the same, a de-clip processor can help... some. It won't be perfect though. De-clipping apps, work fairly well on occasional digital 'overs' but if the audio recording devices input stage is over-driven all bets are off. Sound Forge Pro's NR-2 suite has a de-clipping process, there are others as well. iZotope's RX is highly regarded, It's rather expensive though.