Tutorials
Shop
Supporting special needs music education
About
Forum guide
Rules
Support the Café fundraising
Mailing List
Pete Thomas
Forums
Forum list
Start a discussion
🎷 Saxophone Discussion
📖 Articles
Tutorials
More info
Saxophone Info
Beginners
Beginners impro
Impro & Theory
Mouthpieces
Saxophone Effects
Improve your Tone
Patterns & Exercises
Shop
NEW
Unfiltered
Latest activity
Log in
Register
What's new
Search
Search
Search titles only
Note
By:
Forum list
Start a discussion
🎷 Saxophone Discussion
📖 Articles
Menu
Log in
Register
How to install the app
How to install the app on iOS
NB: For Safari start at step 2
(Firefox only) Tap on the hamburger menu at bottom right
Tap on the share icon
(bottom of page)
Scroll down and tap on
Add to Home Screen:
Note:
This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Forums
🎷 Main Discussion 🎷
Other Instruments plus electronics, PA & recording
How do I easily add sound effects (e.g. reverb) to a video recording?
JavaScript is disabled. For a better experience, please enable JavaScript in your browser before proceeding.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly.
You should upgrade or use an
alternative browser
.
Reply to thread
Message
<blockquote data-quote="nigeld" data-source="post: 438229" data-attributes="member: 4650"><p>So, in summary so far, there seem to be two main workflows proposed, each with variations:</p><p></p><p>1. The way most people seem to do it using two separate recording devices and two separate editors for audio and video. Described by Jay Metcalf in one of his videos above. This is the most flexible and powerful method, but clunky.</p><p>a. Record audio using the usual DAW and microphone (including backing track if used) on a computer, and record video simultaneously but separately using a phone or a tablet. </p><p>b. Add sound effects to the audio, mix as usual and export the combined audio-plus-backing as a single audio file.</p><p>c. Import the audio and the video into a video editor, synchronise them (Final Cut Pro can do this automatically), and replace the audio on the video track with the "improved" audio track.</p><p>d. Clip the combined media (e.g. top and tail and splice as necessary) and add any video effects.</p><p>e. Export.</p><p></p><p>A variation on this method is first to record the audio and then to record the video afterwards by playing along to the audio track.</p><p></p><p>2. [USER=797]@BigMartin[/USER]'s suggestion using Reaper. This is a much simpler workflow, but does not allow adding video effects as far as I know. (I may be wrong about this.)</p><p>a. Record audio and video on a single device, such as a phone, possibly using an external microphone to get better sound quality.</p><p>b. Import into Reaper. (On a Mac, LogicPro can be used instead of Reaper.)</p><p>c. Add the backing track and synchronise.</p><p>d. Add sound effects and mix as usual.</p><p>e. Clip the combined media (e.g. top and tail and splice as necessary)</p><p>f. Export.</p><p></p><p>Both methods can work on Windows and Macintosh.</p><p></p><p>ScreenFlow, as proposed by [USER=3052]@Guenne[/USER], can combine the tasks of audio capture, video capture, and editing in one piece of software, thus simplifying the workflow.</p><p>Correction: And it allows audio editing too - see post below.</p><p></p><p>Final Cut Pro (Macintosh video editor) allows the user to add audio effects to a video, but the consensus seems to be that it is very fiddly.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nigeld, post: 438229, member: 4650"] So, in summary so far, there seem to be two main workflows proposed, each with variations: 1. The way most people seem to do it using two separate recording devices and two separate editors for audio and video. Described by Jay Metcalf in one of his videos above. This is the most flexible and powerful method, but clunky. a. Record audio using the usual DAW and microphone (including backing track if used) on a computer, and record video simultaneously but separately using a phone or a tablet. b. Add sound effects to the audio, mix as usual and export the combined audio-plus-backing as a single audio file. c. Import the audio and the video into a video editor, synchronise them (Final Cut Pro can do this automatically), and replace the audio on the video track with the "improved" audio track. d. Clip the combined media (e.g. top and tail and splice as necessary) and add any video effects. e. Export. A variation on this method is first to record the audio and then to record the video afterwards by playing along to the audio track. 2. [USER=797]@BigMartin[/USER]'s suggestion using Reaper. This is a much simpler workflow, but does not allow adding video effects as far as I know. (I may be wrong about this.) a. Record audio and video on a single device, such as a phone, possibly using an external microphone to get better sound quality. b. Import into Reaper. (On a Mac, LogicPro can be used instead of Reaper.) c. Add the backing track and synchronise. d. Add sound effects and mix as usual. e. Clip the combined media (e.g. top and tail and splice as necessary) f. Export. Both methods can work on Windows and Macintosh. ScreenFlow, as proposed by [USER=3052]@Guenne[/USER], can combine the tasks of audio capture, video capture, and editing in one piece of software, thus simplifying the workflow. Correction: And it allows audio editing too - see post below. Final Cut Pro (Macintosh video editor) allows the user to add audio effects to a video, but the consensus seems to be that it is very fiddly. [/QUOTE]
Insert quotes…
Verification
Post reply
Forums
🎷 Main Discussion 🎷
Other Instruments plus electronics, PA & recording
How do I easily add sound effects (e.g. reverb) to a video recording?
Back
Top
Bottom
(bottom of page)
