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Here is the clip before and after that we are going to be focusing on;So in this clip we got the sound of the actor placing the camera down back onto the table and then walking off. However for the story to work, you have to believe that he actually took the camera with him. So we had to open it in post. This effect can easily be done in any editor but we're using Final Cut Pro X to show you. Here's what the clip should look like when you open it in the timeline and detach the audio. Next you want to isolate the part where the undesired sound happens with the Blade Tool (B in FCPX, C in Premiere) and then Delete the section. Next you want to duplicate (or copy and paste) the last segment of the audio (or a part where not much happens) If you recorded room tone (which is recommended) then this is a great time to use that instead. Then you simply move the audio over and resize. BAM! No one will even notice. I now use this trick all of the time. On almost all of my short films.
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Zachary WillZachary Will is an Award-Winning Filmmaker creating short films and content for the Internet as the owner of Riverside Studios. He has a Bachelor's in Film from Full Sail University. He has worked on productions for companies like Webmd, Sears, Home Depot, Six Flags and more! "the trick is to never give up... I think the secret of success is not how little you get knocked down but how often you get back up." - Gareth Edwards Archives
February 2019
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