- Posts: 65
- Joined: Sat Dec 17, 2016 10:04 am
Hi, all...
What's the strategy for accomplishing this?
I will be shooting a 2-person dialogue scene with a mic on each person (2 lavs) and using the Tascam DR-60D to record a stereo track, where Ch 1 input is the left channel and Ch 2 input is the right channel.
Then in post, I want to be able to pan each channel so they both come out close to center. This seems to be standard cinematography practice, where even though you have a character at the left of the frame and one on the right, the dialogue of both mostly comes out the center speaker.
I believe you can accomplish this by setting clip attributes (before adding to a timeline) so that there are 2 audio tracks, each mono, and you assign embedded Ch 1 to one track and embedded Ch 2 to the other track. Then you can pan in Fairlight. I've not verified this 100%.
However, I believe you can do this only 1 clip at a time, and I'll have dozens.
So I thought I'd just leave the audio as a single stereo track in Resolve, then after all edits are done, export the entire audio program into Audacity, do the splitting and panning there, join the 2 mono tracks to a stereo track, and then export and reimport into my Resolve project.
Sound like a plan?
Thanks!
Steve
What's the strategy for accomplishing this?
I will be shooting a 2-person dialogue scene with a mic on each person (2 lavs) and using the Tascam DR-60D to record a stereo track, where Ch 1 input is the left channel and Ch 2 input is the right channel.
Then in post, I want to be able to pan each channel so they both come out close to center. This seems to be standard cinematography practice, where even though you have a character at the left of the frame and one on the right, the dialogue of both mostly comes out the center speaker.
I believe you can accomplish this by setting clip attributes (before adding to a timeline) so that there are 2 audio tracks, each mono, and you assign embedded Ch 1 to one track and embedded Ch 2 to the other track. Then you can pan in Fairlight. I've not verified this 100%.
However, I believe you can do this only 1 clip at a time, and I'll have dozens.
So I thought I'd just leave the audio as a single stereo track in Resolve, then after all edits are done, export the entire audio program into Audacity, do the splitting and panning there, join the 2 mono tracks to a stereo track, and then export and reimport into my Resolve project.
Sound like a plan?
Thanks!
Steve