- Issue - "audio enhance" create glitched audio where sections of a same audio clip got mixed together for a short period specifically in the begining of a sentence randomly(sometimes it doesn't glitch)
- Steps to reproduce - I recorded a voice over and cut it into a coherent audio track, with gaps between some clips for pacing adjustment, then I nested the whole track as one "audio clip", then I "render and replace" said clip(sometime I don't render it), then I use the "Enchance" feature, after that I might render and replace it again in order to be able to cut it for further adjustments without the programme re-"enhance" the clips automatically.
- Expected result - Audio should be clean without repeated audio appear in some part of the clip
- Actual result - Glitch audio appear in some part of the clip.
- Adobe Premiere Pro version - 25.2.0
- Operating system - Mac OS
- Format - audio waveform
I have a 2020 Intel iMac and a M4 pro macbookpro, this specific issue only happen on the M4 pro. I suspect it's something to do with the caching of audio clips in the process, because the issue only appear in the "begining" of a audio clip(no one particular), but as I mentioned I nested the whole tracks, it should be treated a single audio clip, but the programme still recognize the "begining" of a clip inside the nested sequence.
I should also add that the glitch sometimes appear during in a different order of process. For example, before "enhance", I might not "render and replace" the nested sequence, but do it after I "enhance" it, the issue still might appear( I said "might" but it actually happened 100% of the time, it's just seemingly at random places).
I try to fix it and so far sucessful in my case: I use "room tone" or "blank" audio clips to filled the gap inside the nested sequence, then I "enhance" it and finally "render and replace" it, the issue went away. I didn't do a systemmatic check and comparison of each time this issue happened, for example I'm not sure if it definetly happen when there is a gap before a clip inside the nested sequence, but I hope it can provide some info.
Thank you for your time.