CEDAR Audio DNS One - Download

When CEDAR received an Academy Award® for its revolutionary suppression of noise in film dialogue, the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences declared that this technology "is found on virtually every mixing stage worldwide and has become the preferred tool for re-recording mixers to remove unwanted noise."

Excellent signal processing
Today, DNS One is more advanced than ever. Thanks to CEDAR's unique LEARN function, which analyzes the noise contained in the signal, as well as controls for selecting the specific frequency range to be processed, users can either process the entire audio spectrum or focus on specific problem areas.

If you work in post-production or other areas where near-zero latency is required, the CEDAR Quantum™-powered dialogue noise reduction in DNS One remains a legendary process trusted by even the most demanding audio professionals.

Simultaneous instances
DNS One is so resource-efficient that you can use as many instances as you like within a single session. Thanks to CEDAR Quantum™ technology and a latency of just 14 samples, you can be sure that synchronization issues won't occur and your productivity won't be impacted.

Suppression of excessive reverberation
DNS One can suppress excessive reverberation in many situations. This is useful, for example, in TV production when audio from a large recording studio or soundstage needs to be adapted to footage set in a small room or other enclosed area. Reverberation suppression can also significantly improve the intelligibility of poorly recorded dialogue.

Suppression of traffic noise and other ambient noise
DNS One can effectively suppress background noises such as traffic, airplanes, air conditioning, wind, rain and many other typical sources of interference on soundstages, during outdoor recordings or broadcasts (OB) that impair audio quality.

Suppression of tape noise
DNS One can suppress the tape hiss that affects many older voice recordings. It also improves the signal-to-noise ratio of dialogue tapes that have been poorly copied or have gone through many generations of dubbing.