Cleaning Up The Audio
For most of my film's audio, I used the song I decided on (Dream A Little Dream of Me) and voiceover which the actress recorded in a quote room. This meant that I mostly had clean audio to work with which was easy to hear and didn't need to be altered. But, for one scene I had to record dialogue between two of the characters that could not be put into voiceover. Additionally, this dialogue was set outside which meant that I could not record it in a quiet room and there may be access noise coming from people, animals, and nature.
After considering my options, I realized that the easiest way to get my audio sounding how I wanted was to do it in the CapCut app, as exporting the video into another software may complicate things and require me to separate the audio from the video which could create some discrepancies. The only problem was that the voice isolation feature on CapCut was part of their 'premium' subscription. I decided to purchase the subscription so that I could get the best quality for my film. I also felt like I would be able to use the 'premium' options in other areas of my opening anyway, so it would be a worthy investment to save myself the stress of learning a new program and get the best product for my final film. After purchasing the subscription, I was able to apply the voice isolation feature and I got this:
It definitely enhanced the quality of my film's audio and made it sound much more clear. I am looking forward to my final product!
When I went to edit and heard the dialogue, I knew that I was going to have to use some kind of program to remove all of the background noise so that the main voices were easy to hear and the film sounded more professional. Here is the original audio and medium shot:
It definitely enhanced the quality of my film's audio and made it sound much more clear. I am looking forward to my final product!

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