Make your films sound great with Premiere Mastering effect
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- Опубліковано 2 жов 2024
- Using Adobe Premiere Pro CC's audio mastering effect, a quick and easy way to ride some of those awkward audio levels. Give your film a more consistent audio level. I call it a hack, only because you can use the incredibly powerful new compressor too - but this is one for those super quick edits, where you just need to share with the world that thing you've made!
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Incredibly useful. Thanks, Neale.
Cheers Kev!
3 minutes straight to the point I like it!
Cheers Mike. I had intended to do a whole load of SORTED films... best laid plans an' all. That mastering effect though, I use it every time.
ALL EDITORS MUST WATCH THIS VIDEO. NO EXCUSES.
Great tips! Nice video Neale. Thank you.
Thanks Andy
Cool .. but it feels like it's clipping exactly at -3 dB how can I make it dynamic so shouldn't feel like that the overall volume is down.
Well there is another setting in Audition that I often pull into Premier now, which is the broadcast filter/preset. This allows a little more 'dance in the needles' - a tad more movement in the sound pattern and a little less sledgehammer limiting. This is really a quicker 'hack' for those needing to work quickly.
If the meters are clipping when playing your source material on your timeline then your output will still have that distortion. (You can tell it clipped because a red box will show up above the volume bar. You should click on the box to dismiss it.)
Processing the sound with that effect will decrease the output volume by -3 dB, but it doesn't adjust the source beforehand. Clipping cuts out parts of the waveform, and it sounds harsh to our ears. It would be better to lower the volume of any shots that are too loud so that you hardly ever see a clip light. Ideally, you want 0 clip lights. That will give you a pure result.
Good luck
Thank you for detailed replies these tips are really helpful. 🙏
@@JunaidUrRehman no prob :)
excellent work
Thank you.
I didn't know this could be done in premiere! Thanks for the video. No more using audition first then switching.
Prem is getting more powerful with each version! Thanks for dropping by.
I found no way to "nest" the way you show it. Perhaps an update changed that? In any case, I was able to SELECT ALL and right click NEW SEQUENCE FROM CLIP to get the nested new sequence.
Hi M L... not sure why, as it's stayed the same... but here's a cool film just about nesting that is short and to the point... worth a watch... ua-cam.com/video/A8Aw53JBLZY/v-deo.html
@@photowalk.podcast The video you suggested does not show how to nest the audio like you did in your video
Thanks for this video, very helpful!
Thank you so much!
Glad it helped! Thanks for taking the time to drop by.
Brilliant! Thank you!
Cheers Daniel. Neat trick to finish sound! :-)
Phenomenal video - Exactly what I was looking for, not the, "Press G and normalize" stuff.
Thank you and keep up the great work!
A thought: using a subsequence, instead of a nested one, is helpful if you want to preserve a backup of your sequence!
Yup... absolutely right. And thanks for the original comment too.
Another thought, apply the Mastering effect in the Audio Track Mixer. It lets you apply it to the whole project or to a specific layer.
Thank you for the tip!
Been using Premiere's compressors to master my sound until now. This has been what I've been looking for.
1:23 what are you doing there ? I lost you there
I create if you will (in Photoshop language) a flattened layer. Just one sound track. Just one vision track. (Worth looking up nested sequences.) This makes it easier to apply the mastering to one final track rather than having to apply this effect to lots of individual ones.
@@photowalk.podcast thanks for reply, idk what happened yesterday when I was watching I couldnt put together what are you saying there. Now I got that you nested all those clips and you simply drag that nested sequence back on timeline. Maybe I had enough internet for that day, watching too many tutorials and was tired. I think for me it would be easier to get to the point if you would just show that you nested those clips and work from there but now when I'm watching it again I can understand. Thanks for sharing your knowledge :)
But... this one goes to eleven!
A man who knows the movie! Bravo!
best tutorial
Very kind of you.
Excellent short explanation on a broad topic! Thank you.
Thanks Chris. Appreciated.
Awesome video, thank you so much for making this!
Pleasure Shen... hope it's of help. Neale