On Saturday, March 8, 2003, at 12:00 PM, Len McGrandle wrote: > Your easiest solution is to download AudioHijack which intercepts the > sound played from any source and gives you the option of recording it > in AIFF or MP3 (the Pro Version at least). I use it with iMovie 3 or > Final Cut Express to tweak the sound before capturing. I've been playing around with various freeware and low cost audio apps- trying to find the best solution for cleaning up some video with sub-standard audio. What I have is video (shot by someone else) where the audio seems to have been recorded at too low a level. When I turn up the volume high enough to hear the music, I also clearly hear tape hiss. Amadeus' "denoise" operation will remove the hiss, but it also removes part of the music and spoken voice in the softer areas. I found that I can cure the problems with Audio Hijack Pro by running the audio through the ten-band EQ and Double Gain effects. I haven't tried it yet, but it seems to me that, if I record the Audio Hijack output as an AIFF file and try to replace the bad audio with the improved version, I'm going to have a devil of a time syncing the audio with the video. Your message said you used Audio Hijack to "tweak the sound BEFORE capturing." That would definitely solve my problem, but I can't figure out how you accomplish the "before" part. Steve Robertson