In this video from Olufemii, you’ll take a look at the art of mixing in Premiere Pro. Mixing will help separate the dialogue, music, and sound effects once you’ve brought everything down to your timeline. With all this added depth for your video, you may notice that your audio has become a bit muddy. When using Premiere, you can often record the ADR directly to Premiere. Whether it’s for interviews or actual dialogue that’s taking place in a specific scene, you might find yourself having to re-record the audio in a sound booth or have your actors re-record it themselves.

If you need to record audio for a voiceover or specifically for narration-I have the tutorial for you. And, when you move back over to Premiere, everything should be updated to reflect what you’ve just done in Audition. Audition will use the noise you previously defined to remove the AC noise from your dialogue.Ī 40%-60% setting usually eliminates a hum without making the speaker sound like a robot. Now, deselect the previous selection and select the entire clip. Go to Effects > Noise Reduction (process), then click Capture Noise Print. In Audition, select a part of the audio that’s just the noise with no dialogue. Premiere will now render the audio and open Audition’s new linked audio clip. Once your clip is open and in your Premiere Pro timeline, right-click the Audio and select Edit Clip in Adobe Audition. Nevertheless, you’re stuck with something that sounds less than ideal.

Maybe you had no control over the production/recording. One of the most consistent roadblocks you’ll run into on your way to hitting export is noisy audio.

Premiere editing