Volume Regulation and Control

G

Guest

I am creating a PP presentation for one aspect of my senior capstone project for my BS. I have narrated with the slides and I have iserted some movie and video clips. The movie and video clips voice sound is louder than my voice on the other narrated slides. Is there anyway I can equalize the voice and sound so that it is consistent thru out the presentation?
 
B

Bill Dilworth

There are two methods that come to mind.

1) Record your voice using any sound program and edit that sound file prior
to inserting into PowerPoint. This also allows for the ability to record
better quality and normalize the voice-over soundtrack.

2) Use the sound level add-in:
OfficeOne Volume Control 1.1
http://officeone.mvps.org/volctrl/volctrl.html


--
Bill Dilworth, Microsoft PPT MVP
===============
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answer most of our questions, before com
you think to ask them.

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Lisa said:
I am creating a PP presentation for one aspect of my senior capstone
project for my BS. I have narrated with the slides and I have iserted some
movie and video clips. The movie and video clips voice sound is louder than
my voice on the other narrated slides. Is there anyway I can equalize the
voice and sound so that it is consistent thru out the presentation?
 
J

John Langhans [MSFT]

[CRITICAL UPDATE - Anyone using Office 2003 should install the critical
update as soon as possible. From PowerPoint, choose "Help -> Check for
Updates".]
[TOP ISSUE - Are you having difficulty opening presentations in PPT 2003
that you just created in PPT 2003? -
http://support.microsoft.com/?id=329820]

Hello,

PowerPoint 2002 and PowerPoint 2003 provide volume control for only some
audio formats, even though the volume setting is visible regardless of the
audio format that you have inserted into PowerPoint.

The sound volume setting is ignored for sound files which get their volume
control from the System volume settings. These include: CD Audio, .wav,
mid, midi, mp2, mp3, mpa and rmi

The sound volume setting works for other sound files including: aif, aiff,
aifc, .au, m3u, snd and wma. So the workarounds include:

* Convert you sound files to one of the formats where the volume can be
controlled in PowerPoint, or
* Edit the sounds outside of PowerPoint (changing their volume) before
insertinng them into PowerPoint.

If you (or anyone else reading this message) think that it is important to
have improved support for controlling and/or normalizing the audio volume
in PowerPoint (without have to resort to an add-in or VBA), don't forget to
send your feedback (in YOUR OWN WORDS, please) to Microsoft at:

http://register.microsoft.com/mswish/suggestion.asp

It's VERY important that, for EACH wish, you describe in detail, WHY it is
important TO YOU that your product suggestion be implemented. A good wish
submssion includes WHAT scenario, work-flow, or end-result is blocked by
not having a specific feature, HOW MUCH time and effort ($$$) is spent
working around a specific limitation of the current product, etc. Remember
that Microsoft receives THOUSANDS of product suggestions every day and we
read each one but, in any given product development cycle, there are ONLY
sufficient resources to address the ones that are MOST IMPORTANT to our
customers so take the extra time to state your case as CLEARLY and
COMPLETELY as possible so that we can FEEL YOUR PAIN.

IMPORTANT: Each submission should be a single suggestion (not a list of
suggestions).

John Langhans
Microsoft Corporation
Supportability Program Manager
Microsoft Office PowerPoint for Windows
Microsoft Office Picture Manager for Windows

For FAQ's, highlights and top issues, visit the Microsoft PowerPoint
support center at: http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?pr=ppt
Search the Microsoft Knowledge Base at:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?pr=kbhowto

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
Use of any included script samples are subject to the terms specified at
http://www.microsoft.com/info/cpyright.htm
 

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