![]() While plugins can do this, they require a lot of lookahead, and have to be taught what a breath is before they can detect it accurately. The key here is that understanding that removing something as specific as breaths (and yet at the same time something as generic as a breath - this is where the nuance is.) This has to be done by teaching a piece of software what a breath is. Acon often often have their own version of a comparable editing module a few months later. But again I mention Acon as they've been taking the fight to Izotope, and following up with a reply quickly. ![]() But machine learning stuff like detecting something as specific as breaths/gasps/inhales? Currently Izotope dominate this level of audio detection consistently. RX has got to be well past 15 years old at this point.Īcon is nipping at Izotope's heels, (and frankly doing a decent job where they can - I know/use both developers' frequently). It's kind of been their jam since they started. Izotope currently do this better than anyone else. This would be forensic level voice repair as I mentioned in my 1st reply. Mighty RX, a complete suite for audio repair, has just been updated to version 7, with additions, enhancements. (Funny enough I used RX's breath detection this weekend.) If you dont want to miss it, subscribe to the channel and hit the bell t. Basically while others may come along in short order, (and they will!) I'm pretty sure there aren't a lot of other options for the moment that will give you the consistency RX has. Dont miss our live Spectralayers Pro live stream at the Steinberg YouTube channel. Breath recognition happens via some form of machine learning where you 'teach' it what a breath is. If you're looking at doing things like breath removal Izotope's the best game in town. Acoustica is 1/2 the cost and a decent alternative to RX8.
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