Operation Manual

63
Restoring Audio
Note: when previewing the noise, if you hear portions of the audio you want to keep,
it is recommended that you reduce the Sensitivity and/or the Noise reduction
level until you don't hear it anymore, for the best results on the repaired audio.
9. If required, you can preview the repaired audio by selecting Restored
result and then clicking the Preview button. Select Original audio if
you want to play the original audio.
10. Click Apply to repair the audio.
Clip Restoration
Use Clip Restoration feature if parts of your audio's waveform is clipped off at the
top or bottom, causing distortions or loss in audio quality. This feature can restore
the waveform through attenuation, resulting in audio that is less intense, but
without distorted or lost audio parts.
To use the Clip Restoration on audio, do this:
1. Select the media file in the library that you want to repair.
2. If required, use range selection to select the portion of an audio file you want
to repair. See Range Selection for more information on selecting a range of an
audio file. If you don't select a range, the entire audio clip is repaired.
3. Decide whether you want to repair all the available channels, or just one
channel. See Selecting Channels for Editing for more information on selecting
channels.
4. Click Clip Restoration to display the available Clip Restoration controls.
5. Select the Quality amount of the clip restoration. The higher the
quality selected, the more attenuation that is applied to the audio, and
the lower its resulting intensity or loudness.
6. If required, you can preview the repaired audio by selecting Restored
result and then clicking the play button. Select Original audio if you
want to play the original audio.
7. Click Apply to repair the audio.
Using Click Removal
Use the Click Removal feature if your audio clips contain unwanted clicking or
related sounds in them.