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Participant
May 7, 2017
Answered

remove bgm, keep voice and sfx from a tv show

  • May 7, 2017
  • 1 reply
  • 787 views

Hi guys,

So I've been searching for this answer for at least a year, and I can't seem to find anyone that has had a perfect result with removing the bgm from a tv show.

I found some videos on YouTube where people could remove the bgm, but if I ask them how they did it, they just don't answer..

Example:

The original video from 'Power Rangers Dino Supercharge' with the real bgm and audio:

Power Rangers Dino Super Charge - Forged Under Fire - Power Rangers vs Singe - YouTube

And then the edited video (it even has no bgm in the beginning):

Dino Charge: Supercharge mode - Music edit - YouTube

I really don't get how he did it, since at this time, the show wasn't even out on DVD, so he just had the TV airings. I myself already used the 'Centre Channel Extractor' but it didn't really help. I got results, but they weren't as good as the one from the video above.

I really hope that someone can help me here.

This topic has been closed for replies.
Correct answer ryclark

There is no software on earth that can remove audio from a mixed sound track perfectly. Audition is one of the best with it's Center Channel Extractor. Also, if you can afford it, Izotope's RX6 Advanced has some pretty impressive tools. The problem is made even harder by the fact that the already mixed stereo files have been passed through various encode/decode stages through the transmission chain before you ever get to record the soundtrack audio. The only way that this can be done realistically is to have access to the original Multitrack audio files. I'm afraid.

1 reply

ryclark
ryclarkCorrect answer
Participating Frequently
May 7, 2017

There is no software on earth that can remove audio from a mixed sound track perfectly. Audition is one of the best with it's Center Channel Extractor. Also, if you can afford it, Izotope's RX6 Advanced has some pretty impressive tools. The problem is made even harder by the fact that the already mixed stereo files have been passed through various encode/decode stages through the transmission chain before you ever get to record the soundtrack audio. The only way that this can be done realistically is to have access to the original Multitrack audio files. I'm afraid.