![]() ![]() Mimi Jo Wave Band – Leaving the Front Row The Mimi Jo Wave Band horn section: Ismo Varis and Esa Niiva in Astia-studio B drum room in 2019. The export settings have a lot to choose from so I ended up using the following: ![]() Did you know that there’s a free 30 day trial available? You can easily get the trial version and try the comparison yourself. ![]() This popular software is a more expensive and many professionals seem to rely on it. As the iMovie export settings do not seem to affect the sound quality, so I ended up using the following export settings: So I tested all possible combinations with the iMovie export settings and didn’t notice any difference in the sound quality. The internet tells you that the iMovie export settings do not affect the audio. The sound quality of the video made using iMovie seems to be unaffected whether you use 44.1 kHz to 96 kHz original audio file. After exporting the videos they all sounded alike regardless of the original audio file sample rate. I transferred a song from tape to computer using different sample rates and made a video from each of them using iMovie. During the years I have made several videos with it and sometimes wondered if it affects the sound quality. IMovie is basically free and easy to use. The Mimi Jo Wave Band rhythm sectoin in Astia-studio A drum room tracking live in 2019. If you buy a used Mac that doesn’t have iMovie you can buy it cheap from AppStore. You’ll get iMovie already installed when buying an Apple computer. This is as home-made as it gets as that is how most bands nowadays make their videos. I made the videos using a MacBook Air with iMovie version 10.1.12 and Final Cut Pro version 10.4.6. Our focus is on the video editing software and its settings to see if they affect the result. We will compare the possible sound differences using YouTube videos. I used the same sound file on both video editing softwares. The mix was transferred from tape to computer as 96 kHz 24 bit stereo WAV file. I recorded and mixed them both to RTM SM900 magnetic tape. The songs used on the comparison are by two separate artists. In this blog post we will compare the audio of music videos that are made using both iMovie and Final Cut Pro. I hope this writing will help you to improve the sound quality of your music videos. They have to do with the audio sample rate and the video making process. Yet, often the attention ends to the mastering process leaving the possible video sound quality loss unnoticed.Īs I like to compare things to find out the factors that can affect the sound quality, I now want to share with you some of my observations. Wouldn’t it be great if your fans could enjoy your music video with great sound quality? Nearly all musicians along with recording, mixing and mastering engineers are willing to do almost anything to keep their sound quality as high as possible. How to improve the sound quality of your music video So let’s investigate together how to improve the sound quality of your music video. Once I started bumping into this phenomenon I decided to make a comparison to see if the audio quality is reduced on the video and how much. Focus and compare the mastered WAV file to the music video side by side. ![]() Have you ever noticed how your music sounds awesome after mastering but the music video sound quality isn’t that great? If you haven’t paid any attention to it, I recommend to make a simple test. ![]()
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