Take a look at the video and let me know what success you’ve had in setting up a de-esser to reduce sibilance and what other ways you may have found that you can suggest may help in our future sessions. I've also tried highlighting the target frequency for each sound and reducing the volume of it and, while this works well, it'll take a lot of time to do it for all of the audio I need to get through. Just take a deep breath and know that in your audio editors back pocket, you have a great tool in Adobe Auditions de-esser. I've tried using the 'de-esser' function for the whole track but it doesn't seem to do a lot.
Adobe audition deesser how to#
Here’s how to use it if you want to repair sibilant voice over sessions or any audio that is suffering from sibilance. Oh, and one cautionary suggestion - if your talent arrives on the session and you can hear immediately they are very sibilant - suck it up! mentioning it on a session can cause tension and a bad vibe which really is the very last thing you want. The DeEsser in Adobe Audition CC is world class. But, if you have to engineer a session over which you had no control, then the de-esser will really come in to it’s own and shine. The de-esser then will really just be polish. If you can sort out all those points on the session, then your work in post will be so much easier. I dont see how to apply the EQ to just the DeEss function. Use a pop-filter on a condenser mic and try to learn correct mic technique and placement. I am new to Audition and struggline with DeEssing. Choose a good quality mic best suited to the need of your recording. A de-esser plugin is basically a compressor that compresses your audio signal when it detects a sibilance in your track.
Clearly being in a sound treated environment will help hugely be free of any obvious ‘red flags’ such as recording near to a window a mirror or a room with hard flooring. If at all possible, and you are in control of the actual recording session, take time in all the basic set-up that we have covered earlier. The de-esser in post, really is the final step to having a sibilant free recording. Use the Spectral Display to find your sibilance
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