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Eightbyten
Participant
Nov 23, 2018 2:14 PM UTC
Question

Can I reverse the Noise Reduction Process in Audition?

I have taken the Noise Reduction Process too far and am left with a "tinny" sounding audio with slight echo. I somehow saved my work and can not undue it in the history panel. Is there a way I can reverse what I have done?

Please help if possible!!

Thanks,

Anthony

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    7 replies

    jaspers71988488
    jaspers71988488
    Participant
    Apr 30, 2019 1:01 PM UTC

    I had the same problem and luckely I found a way to fix it but only if you have send the audio clip from premiere to Audition. If so you can right click on your audioclip and click restore unrendered. That did the trick fore me.

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    Nolesd
    Participating Frequently
    Oct 30, 2021 8:06 PM UTC

    Can't seem to find the option "restore unrendered"

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    ryclark
    ryclark
    Participating Frequently
    Nov 23, 2018 3:37 PM UTC

    I'm afraid not if you actually saved over your original audio file. That is why you should always work on a copy of your original audio file when editing in Waveform view or use Save As to give your edited version a different name. A Save As is always the first thing that I do when opening a file for editing.

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    EightbytenAuthor
    Participant
    Nov 23, 2018 3:49 PM UTC

    Thank you for the response! I will definitely take your advice for the next project!!

    Any tips on how I can make the most of my situation? The audio is not completely ruined but does not sound great. I am putting it over a background track and have isolated the background noise (that I originally removed) and gradually introduced it as another layer of audio.

    I am searching through tutorials and trying different approaches but any further advice would be welcome!

    Thanks again!

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    ryclark
    ryclark
    Participating Frequently
    Nov 23, 2018 11:24 PM UTC

    Sorry can't really offer any more advice at this stage except for trying to mask the bad effects as you have done. It is always best to do less rather than more Noise Reduction and, if necessary, repeat several lesser reductions a bit at a time with a new Noise profile on each iteration and. some advise, increasing the FFT size on each pass.

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