Question:
Cubase 5 how to record and block out background noises ?
callum w
2010-02-07 05:18:12 UTC
in cubase i hear there is a plugging that enables you to block out background noises while recording so you only hear what is in front of the mic can someone tell me how and what it is called
Three answers:
mindcheck101
2010-02-08 17:49:38 UTC
I use Cubase 5 as my primary DAW you can use the gate plugin for removing background noise.

You could also use a compressor plug in for removing unwanted noise that falls below a certain level, but the gate plugin will work just fine. Cubase has a few quality vst plugins built in or you could also use an outside vst plugin its all up to you. Heres a quick tip to help you achieve what your'e trying to do. Use a fast attack setting on your gate

the threshold and release settings will take some experimentation so tweak the parameters on the gate a little until you hear the results that your'e looking for, also make sure you use a fairly lengthy release setting so that the gate doesnt chop off the tail end of your words.
?
2016-11-08 03:47:58 UTC
history noise can come from assorted materials....or maybe in basic terms somewhat right here and there can upload up. professional studios use suitable high quality equipment that has very low circuit noise. The artist is put in a soundproof room and the recording equipment is is a various room. The mic is on a shockproof strengthen. once you checklist at domicile, you have assorted small noises which you will not be conscious, yet they look on the recording. Your pc fan, site visitors noise, your furnace or ac, vibrations transmitted by using your mic stand, etc. All this to boot to any inherent noise on your result processor. you're in all likelihood extra efficient off recording your contraptions sparkling, and then including effects after the certainty. For the domicile studio on a funds, you're able to do makeshift issues like magnificent quilts on the partitions. checklist in a various room than the pc...or a minimum of attempt to muffle the sound. attempt to discern a various thank you to mount your mic so as that the stand does not %. up vibrations. all of it provides up.
?
2010-02-07 20:17:46 UTC
There are quite a few noise reduction software plugins out there and they will help. Although it depends how bad the background noise is.



I know Wavelab has one built in called denoiser. And companies like Waves and Voxengo make plugins for this.



I'm trying to get your some more answers here:

http://recordingquestions.com/question/what-noise-reduction-plugins-are-out-there-that-you-use-or-can-recommend/195


This content was originally posted on Y! Answers, a Q&A website that shut down in 2021.
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