- Posts: 1
- Joined: Tue Jun 12, 2018 6:04 pm
- Real Name: Marie Bechereau
Bonjour Marie,
A few questions: What did you use to record the sound? Did you record directly from the microphone to the camera, or did you use a separate recording device? If you used a separate recording device does it sound okay when played back on that device and only sounds strange in Resolve?
If Resolve is somehow causing the echo, there's probably a way to fix it. But if the echo is in the original recording, there are not many good options for fixing it. There is a plugin called Deverberate (approx. $100) you can buy that can reduce the amount of echo in a recording; I used it to reduce echo from dialogue I recorded in a very reverberant church and it was helpful (but you can't remove all the echo without introducing artifacts into the sound).
The first thing to determine is whether you hear the echo when the recording is played outside of Resolve. If so, then Resolve is somehow introducing the echo and you should be able to eliminate it. If not, you would have to remove the echo using a plugin; there is nothing built into Resolve that will do it. If you have access to Logic Pro X, there is a built-in effect called "Enveloper" that may be able to help.