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Las Vegas Shooting -- Creating bogus audio by 'overlaying' one video with another.

Las Vegas Shooting -- Creating bogus audio by 'overlaying' one video with another. "Overlaying" or mixing audio tracks from two or more sources to perform audio analysis on gunshot acoustics is problematic. Usually the results are artifacts that mislead the listener. In this video I go through several examples both with sonic visualiser and Audacity (you can listen to them) to demonstrate the futility of such efforts. I know, people do this thing quite often, but it does not make a lot of sense, even when great care is given to the process. I outline the pro's the con's and create some compelling audio examples to drive the point home.


The audacity portion of this video begins about 20 minutes in.


Corrections:


The sound levels were a little low on the audacity output. You may have to turn the sound up a little and then down again when I am talking.


Also the mouse pointer got "offset" a little during recording the audacity session so it points to the wrong areas.


Let me know if I need to re-record to get the sound/point problems corrected or if it's good enough as is.

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