Audacity Forum

... See: Las Vegas and TED Talks. That case does work. In my opinion, your "wet mouth noises" are fine, but feel free to experiment with the DeClicker. Almost everybody hates ...

... no hands-on with the DeClicker. I think that's supposed to suppress "wet mouth noises," which I think you don't have. I only have minimal experience with the DeEsser, ...

... no hands-on with the DeClicker. I think that's supposed to suppress "wet mouth noises," which I think you don't have. I only have minimal experience with the DeEsser, ...

... particular 48kHz recording has crackles in places, but it's regular wet-mouth-noises , not artifacts generated by hardware/software. Running a DeClicker over it makes ...

Thanks Koz,

I'll try the de-clicker hoping it is not spikey damage in the digitized signal and that it is more like wet mouth Something that Payl's plugin can work with

Cheers,
Shane

... difference to how much plosives are picked up. Direct air blasts from mouth and nose are the main culprits here. As an experiment (at home), wet your hand and place it a few inches away from your face, then talk. You should be able ...

... latest improvements to the plug-in I am developing for filtering out of wet mouth noises and clicks from my narrations. I also present a de-esser using similar methods ...

I should have replied. I have been using the plug ins and have been very pleased. The "wet mouth" thing mentioned is mostly removed and the intended use of these is great.

Lynn

... I find it easy (though tedious) to remove high-pitched noises like mouth clicks with the low-pass filter set to 6dB/octave and 1000Hz. For low-pitched ... air hits the mic, try the same settings on the high-pass filter. Many wet consonants can be removed by amplifying -10dB. You'll soon be able ...

... he's reading. "Is there an Audacity filter to get rid of gasping and wet mouth noises?" I love that phrase. Koz