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Participating Frequently
May 23, 2012
Answered

Denoiser problem

  • May 23, 2012
  • 35 replies
  • 109166 views

Hi,

I've applied the denoiser effect to a number of clips to eliminate some hiss from an interview. (Need to match audio quality from a interview shot on an EX3 and then continued on a DSLR.) Seemed to do the job just fine until I played back the timeline. There is a lag in the effect as I go from clip to clip. Some of the audio levels start really low and then come up to normal, as if there's a delay on the effect. I've seen some old posts reporting this problem and am wondering if any of you can tell me if there's been any progress on a fix for this denoiser bug. Using Premiere Pro CS5 on a Windows 7 machine. Thanks.

    This topic has been closed for replies.
    Correct answer

    SOLUTION

    If the noisy clips are the only thing on that audio track, you can add the Denoiser effect from the audio mixer panel rather that applying it to each clip. The effect will apply to everything on that audio track, and I've found that it gets rid of the delays and oscillations of the Denoiser effect lots of times.

    Open the audio mixer panel and you should see a slider there for each track and a master. At the top left of the mixer panel UI is a triangle toggle like the ones on all of the bins in Premiere's UI. Use the toggle to expand the mixer panel to show the fx bus. There you can pull down a list of all of the audio fx to apply to each track. After adding an effect to a track, right click on it and choose "edit" to make adjustments. You can do this while your timeline is playing to hear the results. You can also keyframe effects on the timeline by setting the track display to "show track keyframes". That option is down on the audio tracks in the timeline panel.

    Since I learned of these options, I know find them indispensable and you them on nearly every project

    35 replies

    Show previous replies
    TylerDSLR
    TylerDSLR
    Known Participant
    May 22, 2013

    I have had so many problems with the audio in premiere that I gave up and went a different route. It can be fully reliable and then just horrible.

    Work Around

    1. Right click on the audio track > Edit in Adobe Audition. Premier will then render the audio and create a wave file for Audition. Audition will then open the file. It’s peaty seamless and a clean workflow.
    2. Edit the clip in Audition and just save the file premiere will automatically update problem solved. Plus Audition has much better tools for audio. 
    J
    jjpatterson
    Participant
    June 6, 2013

    I am also having this problem. I have tried everything in this post to no avail (except editing in audition). After removing all keyframe fades, moving effect to track level, clearing cache etc I have probably spent more time then it would have taken to figure out audition. Hopefully Adobe took note of the bug report and fixes this for Premiere CC. Any other suggestions out there?

    A
    Anonymous
    Correct answer
    April 6, 2013

    SOLUTION

    If the noisy clips are the only thing on that audio track, you can add the Denoiser effect from the audio mixer panel rather that applying it to each clip. The effect will apply to everything on that audio track, and I've found that it gets rid of the delays and oscillations of the Denoiser effect lots of times.

    Open the audio mixer panel and you should see a slider there for each track and a master. At the top left of the mixer panel UI is a triangle toggle like the ones on all of the bins in Premiere's UI. Use the toggle to expand the mixer panel to show the fx bus. There you can pull down a list of all of the audio fx to apply to each track. After adding an effect to a track, right click on it and choose "edit" to make adjustments. You can do this while your timeline is playing to hear the results. You can also keyframe effects on the timeline by setting the track display to "show track keyframes". That option is down on the audio tracks in the timeline panel.

    Since I learned of these options, I know find them indispensable and you them on nearly every project

      Redhatgeorge
      Redhatgeorge
      Participant
      October 19, 2015

      ‌I am having this issue also. I want to try your solution but I am using Premiere Pro CC and I just can't seem to find where I can apply the audio effect to the whole track instead of each individual clip.

      E
      Emoral7
      Participating Frequently
      November 4, 2015

      Click on Window > Audio Mixer. The panel will appear in the top-left portion of the screen. Within that mixer panel, click the dropdown arrow in the top-left corner to see the mixer effects menu.

      E
      Eivind Sol Berg
      Participant
      December 14, 2012

      I believe it has to do with audio level keyframes. At least when messed around with them it confused the DeNoiser filter. After deleting the keyframes or putting them on similar levels DeNoiser worked.

      josephs51576386
      josephs51576386
      Participating Frequently
      June 21, 2012

      I've had this problem and I had to clear my cache to get it to stop.

        A
        Anonymous
        June 21, 2012

        Thanks for the reply. I found how to clean the cache but not clear it. Is there a difference? If so how do I clear it?

        josephs51576386
        josephs51576386
        Participating Frequently
        June 21, 2012

        Alex Lowe wrote:

        Thanks for the reply. I found how to clean the cache but not clear it. Is there a difference? If so how do I clear it?

        There is no difference between them. If you clean it that is the same as clearing I just used the wrong word sorry.

        A
        Anonymous
        June 21, 2012

        I'm having the exact same problem. Can anyone help?

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