waw, this topic certainly turned out to have a lot of miles in it.
My original 'zero crossing' as a quicky help line hand for the OP was based=
on the fact that I've never once had a problem with the zero crossing meth=
od. Even with a DC shift, the zero is a zero, with the software I use, whic=
h is the old Syntrillium Software Cool Edit Pro 2.
The discussion here has had me thinking things I've not thought about befor=
e. I'm wondering if the application's code routines may have an effect on t=
he various experiences people are having. Until an edited file is saved as =
a single section it's quite likely that the component parts are being sent =
to the hardware as seperate buffer feeds. The software could be responsible=
for the click in that situation.
If you really need to test this out, you could try saving the edited compos=
ite and then reload it before testing for an audible click.
I've used software that will loop a perfectly chopped sine wave section and=
have a noticable artifact at the loop point. I can save that file, reload =
it into Cool Edit and play it in loop mode and it runs perfectly with nothi=
ng noticable at all.
The point, be sure your software app' isn't the source of what you are hear=
ing.
All the best to you folks,
Norman.
--- In vickipowys <> wrote:
>
> Dan & all,
>
> On a Mac using Peak LE, I tried using the crossfade/ linear blend
> method via Preferences, Blending, 30 ms. It didn't work. And nor
> did a setting using zero crossings. Then I tried randomly chopping
> out some bits from a half minute audio track in Peak, lots of clicks
> at the cuts.
>
> Then opened this clicky file in Izotope RX and used the Declicker
> function, just selected the whole track and applied the declicker and =
> like magic all the clicks disappeared!
>
>
> Vicki
>
>
>
|