The Easy Way To Remove Vocal Plosives 

You're welcome!

Thank-you!

Pleasure! Let me know if you have any other problems you'd like me to try and solve.

Yeah right, what the hell is this oi oi oi on every word??

English accent mate.

You're welcome

It's wrong if it doesn't get you the results you're after. That technique will work for esses, for example, but I recommend eq for plosives.

@@SPLMixing thanks so much Brother 😄

In Pro Tools, this is now non-destructive using clip effects, rather than the audio suite

I think that you'll find you get a significant reduction in highs doing that. You'd be better off placing the mic off axis out of direct line with the breath imho

I don't have that program. But if you have destructive editing capabilities in FL Studio, like the Audiosuite in Pro Tools, where you can imprint effects directly to audio without being able to use or adjust the plugin after that, you just need to high pass plosives with a stock EQ.

I'd try automating a high pass filter if render in place is not an option for you

@@SPLMixing Thanks! I will give that a try.

Reaper is pretty amazing, I'm sure it can

I'm not your "Breh", but I'm glad you found this useful. Keep in mind the hi-pass is not static on the whole thing - only for plosives

Is the gain only on the frequencies the plosives take place on? Otherwise I presume that you're likely taking away some clarity from those consonants.

You can if you chop the audio region and process the chopped region with a high passed eq.

@@SPLMixing you mean if I put the problem areas on their own track?

In the edit screen, break the regions and process them directly on the same audio track with a high pass eq is probably what I would do. No need to split these out to a different track, but that could likely work too.

Yes, it got released years ago

@@SPLMixing share the link

@@MasDewangga open.spotify.com/artist/2ckDwJpq1N9uAfYuBDpRdW?fbclid=IwAR3w0qFih-yH9Eyw79yz7Nmjgsj-p5pR-JLe16aS99v_DpAYvxXTxsAq4Kg

"High On The Daily" - Nicky Rogalsky

@@SPLMixing sweet looking forward for the listen .great video y the way thankyou

Izotope RX has done this for years. This is the free way to do the same thing.

@@SPLMixing Thanks, I never knew. Out of my price range and don’t need all the other bells & whistles. Wish there was a dedicated plug.

@kipling1957 They break it out to different modules, including a de-plosive module

@@SPLMixing From what I can tell it is essentially a form of band EQ driving a compressor. I can see how this is useful for B and P pops. But there is no spectral learn-function in order to target a specific combination of frequencies unique to sounds like Sh, Ch, and T, C. Pretty unsophisticated. The only way I've found to do this is by hand-selecting regions on the sonogram and attenuating them. I think RX has some kind of frequency correction tool that semi-automates this, but still involves hand editing. My point is, if there exists an AI-driven bird call detector app (I have one on my iPhone) that recognizes 100s of bird species from unique sonogram patterns, it seems a short hop to designing an app that can sample and automatically detect a few species of hard consonants multiple times on a vocal track for modification.

Ch, t, sh, sounds are best attacked using targeted dynamic eq or a de-esser. Relying solely on technology to make artistic choices for you is a recipe for disaster. AI has its limitations.

The lesson still stands. The vocal is an acquired taste, I'll give you that.

Coming from a scatter? Yikes!

@@dubsbarry9963 we're all scatters barry!

Plosives by nature are only low frequencies, concerning audio problems associated with recording too close to a microphone. Other plosives in speech, which are mid-high frequencies, are best treated with dynamic eq or a de-esser.

@@SPLMixing Google's definition includes 'k's which are not low frequency

Google's definition is broadly defining plosives related to speech. My video covers plosives in relation to vocals and was never intended to cover spoken word plosives, such as k, etc. In my 12+ years I've been working as a mixing engineer I have not once wondered how to fix a 'k' plosive. Why is this important to you?

On Android? What do you mean exactly?

@@SPLMixing your tutorial is on PC. Then I want to ask, is any APK on android that can remove plosives?

In a live scenario or from a recording? There are no live tools that I can think of and I'm not sure what would be the point. Editing an existing recording on a small Android smartphone would be cumbersome and difficult. You can do this easily by transferring the recording to pc and using a free app like audacity.

@@SPLMixing all right thanks

Why would I use software for a tutorial that I don't typically use?

@@SPLMixing Because most people use it, and everyone can use it...it's free :)

All DAWs are free lol

@@rafaelg6104 The one he's using is not...but all DAWs have slightly different terms and options, so you can't use one tutorial to work on a different DAW than the one used in the tutorial

Astral'o Pithecus I repeat: All DAWs are free (if your not a sucker)