To make adjustments you can go into effect controls there’s the denoise effect choose edit, and just like when we put denoise on the entire a1 track, you would adjust the amount to your liking. Next, we can go into our effects window type in the noise, and in the audio effects, noise reduction restoration folder grab the noise and drag it onto whichever audio clip you’d like. First what you want to do is, in the audio track mixer, click on the drop-down menu that says denoise and choose none to remove that effect on that track. Let’s say you have several different audio files and you want to put the denoise effect on just one of them. So you can also quickly turn the effect on and off by clicking on this effects button. If you want this effect that you just customized on the a2 drag, for example, you can just click on it and drag it over. I’ll just x out of that and in the audio tracks mixer. So the denoise effect did a great job of removing that background noise. So here’s what this audio clip sounded like before and here’s what it sounds like with the denoise effect. If you want to quickly hear the before and after you can turn the effect on and off by clicking this bypass the effect icon. I like to focus on all frequencies, so I will select that again. You can focus on denoising the lower frequencies mid frequencies lower and higher frequencies or the higher frequencies. I tend to be happy with the results of the focus on all frequencies but you do have several different options here. These little icons are where you can choose to have this effect focus on. However, depending on the audio you’re working with and the background noise you’re trying to remove, you might want to push it a little bit further. I don’t like to push this effect really too much past 50% because it make my voice start to sound robotic. So 100 is too much, let’s try 50 which sounds better. Let’s double click on it to bring up our track effects editor by default the amount this effect is set to be at 40 percent let’s bring the slider all the way to 100 and have a listen here that wavy sort of distorted lines.Īt 100% the background noise is almost completely gone but this has also made my voice sound sort of nasal, and that’s because as we’ve removed the frequencies in the background noise we’ve also removed some of the frequencies of my voice. Let’s click on this little dropdown menu here and choose noise reduction restoration and denoise. This will affect the a1 track with our audio on it. We have the a1 track here that we’re going to be working on. To do that, we want to work in the audio track mixer window to bring it up go up to the window, and select the audio track mixer. So let’s reduce and see if we can even remove that background noise. Side note, it will be easier to hear the background noise if you’re wearing headphones while you’re watching that wavy sort of distorted lines. So let’s take a listen to this clip and see what we’re working with. This effect works best at reducing and removing consistent background noise like the hum or buzzing of your computer, or the air conditioner, but this effect won’t work so well for you if you have a lot of random inconsistent background noises.
#REDUCE BACKGROUND NOISE ADOBE PREMIERE HOW TO#
In this Premiere Pro tutorial, I’m going to show you how to use an effect that will quickly and easily remove annoying background noise in your audio.
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