Latency can't go lower than 128?
Posted: Sat Oct 31, 2020 3:40 pmI'm using a Focusrite Clarett 8Pre USB on Windows 10 and the free version of Resolve for now (to test it out).
I figured out that I had to click the Fairlight tab at the bottom, click input on the audio track and patch the input to it. So now I'm getting audio signal, but the latency is too much to record a voiceover. I have set my audio interface to it's lowest buffer size, which is 16 but it doesn't seem to do anything. I also see that in Davinci Resolve>Preferences>General>Audio Processing Block Size it only goes down to 128. That's not an acceptable amount of latency for most people doing voiceovers or ADR. Is there something I'm missing on how to get the latency lower? My interface goes down to 16, but I tend to find about 64 to be the highest I can go while recording voiceovers. I tried setting the Fairchild>Monitoring to all the different settings and the only 2 that work are auto and input, both of which are too much latency.
I also tried to find the video monitoring offset settings but didn't see any under User>Fairlight.
I figured out that I had to click the Fairlight tab at the bottom, click input on the audio track and patch the input to it. So now I'm getting audio signal, but the latency is too much to record a voiceover. I have set my audio interface to it's lowest buffer size, which is 16 but it doesn't seem to do anything. I also see that in Davinci Resolve>Preferences>General>Audio Processing Block Size it only goes down to 128. That's not an acceptable amount of latency for most people doing voiceovers or ADR. Is there something I'm missing on how to get the latency lower? My interface goes down to 16, but I tend to find about 64 to be the highest I can go while recording voiceovers. I tried setting the Fairchild>Monitoring to all the different settings and the only 2 that work are auto and input, both of which are too much latency.
I also tried to find the video monitoring offset settings but didn't see any under User>Fairlight.
They can't hear the existing audio they are replacing.