Uvalde Shooting...Fake or Real?
invite response
2022 Jul 18, 10:20am 1,174 views 12 comments
by GNL ➕follow (1) 💰tip ignore
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3
GNL
2022 Jul 18, 4:23pm
GNL
2022 Jul 18, 4:23pm
Is it possible to delete some sounds out of a video but leave other sounds in the video? Is that possible to do? To me, it would seem unpossible. But, I do not know. Does anyone else know?
4
Helloworldtoo
2022 Jul 18, 5:26pm
Sounds of a specific frequency range can be filtered while keeping other sounds outside that range.
5
richwicks
2022 Jul 18, 5:49pm
richwicks
2022 Jul 18, 5:49pm
Helloworldtoo says
Look, it's pretty easy for somebody in an intelligence agency to just completely replace the sound. Hasn't anybody ever seen a film or television show before?
Sounds of a specific frequency range can be filtered while keeping other sounds outside that range.
Look, it's pretty easy for somebody in an intelligence agency to just completely replace the sound. Hasn't anybody ever seen a film or television show before?
6
GreaterNYCDude
2022 Jul 18, 5:52pm
WineHorror1 says
I'm no expert, but I'd imagine with today's software, it's not hard to isolate a particular sound frequency and then remove it from the clip. I did NOT watch the link but screams are generally at a higher pitch than background noise.
Is it possible to delete some sounds out of a video but leave other sounds in the video? Is that possible to do? To me, it would seem unpossible. But, I do not know. Does anyone else know?
I'm no expert, but I'd imagine with today's software, it's not hard to isolate a particular sound frequency and then remove it from the clip. I did NOT watch the link but screams are generally at a higher pitch than background noise.
7
Hircus
2022 Jul 18, 6:30pm
Hircus
2022 Jul 18, 6:30pm
They could easily remove certain sounds, and they can do much more than just remove certain frequencies like high/low pass filters etc... audio engineering software is very advanced now. Plus manual editing / replacing can do miracles too.
Think about how many years they've been able to remove vocals from songs to create bootleg instrumentals? The software can isolate sounds, not just frequencies, and remove it. Manual editing can polish over any artifacts left over from the automated software.
Think about how many years they've been able to remove vocals from songs to create bootleg instrumentals? The software can isolate sounds, not just frequencies, and remove it. Manual editing can polish over any artifacts left over from the automated software.
8
richwicks
2022 Jul 18, 9:25pm
richwicks
2022 Jul 18, 9:25pm
Hircus says
Music is mathematical, literally. It's just notes, it's trivial to isolate and duplicate the notes. Somebody that is pitch perfect can do it, you don't even need a machine.
Think about how many years they've been able to remove vocals from songs to create bootleg instrumentals? The software can isolate sounds, not just frequencies, and remove it. Manual editing can polish over any artifacts left over from the automated software.
Music is mathematical, literally. It's just notes, it's trivial to isolate and duplicate the notes. Somebody that is pitch perfect can do it, you don't even need a machine.
9
NuttBoxer
2022 Jul 18, 9:38pm
NuttBoxer
2022 Jul 18, 9:38pm
WineHorror1 says
Absolutely, watch any gootuber explain how they do their job. AVGN is a good one because he mixes acting and video games.
Is it possible to delete some sounds out of a video but leave other sounds in the video? Is that possible to do? To me, it would seem unpossible. But, I do not know. Does anyone else know?
Absolutely, watch any gootuber explain how they do their job. AVGN is a good one because he mixes acting and video games.
10
Hircus
2022 Jul 18, 9:53pm
Hircus
2022 Jul 18, 9:53pm
richwicks says
Right. But recreating an instrumental of a song by using similar sounding instruments + same notes is different and will sound so compared to striping vocals.
Hircus says
Think about how many years they've been able to remove vocals from songs to create bootleg instrumentals? The software can isolate sounds, not just frequencies, and remove it. Manual editing can polish over any artifacts left over from the automated software.
Music is mathematical, literally. It's just notes, it's trivial to isolate and duplicate the notes. Somebody that is pitch perfect can do it, you don't even need a machine.
Right. But recreating an instrumental of a song by using similar sounding instruments + same notes is different and will sound so compared to striping vocals.
https://youtu.be/t1TbnC57d7E