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bACkDrOP - TuTOrIAl
preserved as you switch, allowing you to compare your
best settings for each.
It is also a good idea to periodically use the Removed
button to hear what is being removed from the input signal.
If you hear components of the signal, then this may be an
indication that you are applying too much processing.
Finally, if you are working on a stereo recording, it is
worthwhile to try using BackDrop in both Stereo and
M/S modes. For certain audio sequences a dramatic
improvement in quality can be obtained by performing the
noise reduction processing in the M/S domain. You should
note that, in order to get the most from the M/S domain
processing, the controls should be unlinked so that different
amounts of processing can be applied to the Mid and Side
signals. Specifically, it is often more perceptually beneficial
to apply more noise reduction to the Side signal than to the
Mid signal.
Common Questions
1) Is it better to get as long a noise print as possible?
The simple answer is yes, but the maximum length of the
capture buffer is 1.5 seconds. So there is no advantage
to having a noise print that is longer than 1.5 seconds.
BackDrop doesn’t need more than 1.5 seconds in order to
fully train itself on the noise in the signal.
2) Is it important to get a very good loop of the noise?
Again the answer is yes. If there is some signal in the
captured buffer then BackDrop will not train itself properly
about the nature of the noise that you are trying to remove.
That is, it will try to remove part of the signal as well.
3) What if it is not possible to get a noise print?
This, of course, will limit BackDrop’s ability to decide what
is noise and what is signal. There are two approaches you
can use in this case.
a) Find another piece of audio with similar noise and use it
to capture the noise print information.
b) Find the quietest part of the audio signal and use it to
capture the noise print information. Then use the MultiType
algorithm model to apply the noise reduction. Set the Buzz
Aggression and Room Aggression controls to 0%. Use the
Hiss Aggression to control the amount of noise reduction.
This isn’t perfect, but it should let you achieve some
broadband noise reduction.
4) Should I try to remove all the noise?
Often it is desirable to leave some background noise in
the signal so that it doesn’t sound unnaturally clean. This
is primarily true for an overall mixed signal rather than for
individual tracks that are yet to be mixed together.
5) Do I always have to use Play, Trim Start/End and
Calculate to get a good loop?
No. This is usually required when working with a tape
transport or when taking a print of a live room where it may
be hard to anticipate the material.
If you are working with tracks on a hard disk recording
system, it is often handy play a noise-only portion of the
track in loop-mode before pressing the Capture button.
6) Can I practice using Backdrop’s controls by capturing
noise and using the capture buffer in Play mode?
You can use this technique for quick control checks but it is
not recommended for choosing final settings.
Since Backdrop’s strength lies in allowing you to precisely
control the amount of reduction to apply without altering
the signal, it is always better to fine-tune the controls with a
passage containing music. Focussing too much on just the
noise can lead you to over-processing, giving unfavorable
results when you listen to the entire signal.
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