You can also automate the frequency to create sweeping effects. Use a low cut filter to remove unwanted or problematic low frequencies. This filter is also known as a high pass filter because it passes all high frequencies above the cutoff point. You should be on your way to great sounding audio!Ī quick summary of what you can find in various frequency ranges:ġ00Hz - 350Hz: Unwanted Boominess, Muffled, Boxy (CUT)ġkHz - 4. A low cut filter removes all frequencies below a specified frequency cutoff point.
Find the bad frequency, then cut that frequency.ĥ.) Cut frequencies between 200Hz and 600Hz if the audio is muddy sounding.Ħ.) Boost Frequencies above 5kHz for more clarity and presence. Start in the 1kHz to 2kHz range, give or take some. This removed the very high pitches frequencies.Ĥ.) Use one EQ point with a high ‘Q’ factor to sweep the frequencies, listening for anything that sounds bad. You don’t need it for a talking vocal.ģ.) Add a Low Pass filter around 14K Hz if the track is just talking and not signing. Here’s a few tips to keep in mind when EQing a vocal track:ġ.) Generally, cut frequencies before you boost them.Ģ.) Add a High Pass Filter - set it around 100Hz give or take some to remove the low end bass. A few tweaks to the EQ and your audio will be sounding great.ĮQing the Rode Filmmaker Kit Lav Mic: 7:29 In this video, I’m going to show you how to use the equalizer (EQ) in Davinci Resolve’s Fairlight tab to enhance and process your audio. Without good audio, a video will not keep anyone’s attention. Audio quality in your videos is more important than video quality.
