I'm trying to use the feature where you extract audio from a different video and add the audio to your project. But for whatever reason the extracted audio always is louder and more distorted than the original. There is no setting that can fix it. I don't understand why it can't just extract and use the original audio instead of modifying it and making it sound distorted.
Hi,
You are experiencing issues with audio distortion and increased volume when extracting audio in CapCut. Here are some steps you can take to address it:
Normalize the audio:
- Use CapCut's Built-in Features: CapCut offers an audio normalization feature that can help balance the volume levels. To use this:
- Select the audio clip in your timeline.
- Navigate to the 'Audio' tab in the right panel.
- Check the box next to 'Loudness normalization'.
- This will adjust the clip's loudness to a standard level, potentially reducing distortion.
Adjust audio gain manually:
- Reduce the Volume: If normalization doesn't resolve the issue, manually lowering the audio gain might help:
- Right-click on the audio clip in the timeline.
- Select 'Audio Gain' option.
- Decrease the gain to a level where the distortion is minimized.
Check audio channels:
- In the audio tab, look for a "channels" option. Experiment with different channel settings (like mono vs. stereo, or left vs. right) to see if it resolves the distortion.
Experiment with export settings:
- When you export your CapCut project, try different export settings, particularly the audio codec and bitrate. Lowering the bitrate or changing the codec might sometimes reduce distortion, although it could also slightly reduce overall audio quality.
Check source video:
- Try extracting audio from a different video file to see if the issue is specific to one video or persists across all videos. If it's only one video, the source file might be the problem.
Reduce noise feature:
- CapCut has a noise reduction feature that can be implemented. While not directly addressing distortion, it could potentially minimize some of the harshness if the distortion is perceived as noise.
Audio quality equipment:
- Investing in good microphones and audio equipment is essential for high-quality audio in general. If you are creating original videos, better recording practices can minimize audio issues from the start.
- Recording in quiet, controlled environments also helps reduce unwanted background noise that can sometimes be mistaken for or contribute to perceived distortion after editing.
Check for background processes:
- Sometimes just restarting the device or capcut application can make audio distortion issues resolve on its own.
Use external audio editing tools:
- Employ dedicated software: If the problem persists, consider using external audio editing tools to extract and process the audio before importing it into CapCut. Software like Audacity allows for detailed audio adjustments, which can then be imported back into your project.
For a video guide on adjusting audio levels in CapCut, you might find this tutorial helpful:
By implementing these steps, you should be able to reduce or eliminate the audio distortion.
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