 Ever thought it was too difficult to sync your audio? Today, Mike shows you the easiest ways to sync that unsynced audio that needs syncing. Try saying that five times fast without giving yourself an aneurysm. This episode is brought to you by Game On Snacks, jerky that's changing the game. Enter the promo code FREEDOM at checkout for 10% off all orders. What's up everyone? My name is Zesty Mike and today we're going to be answering another one of your questions. How to sync up audio. Whether you're a gamer or a filmmaker, you'll often be faced with the challenge of syncing up audio. By syncing up audio, you have the ability to get much better audio in your end result. If you have a cheaper camera that doesn't have a microphone in port, you have the ability to use external audio and then sync up your audio in post to get a nice and clean sounding voice like I'm demonstrating now. If I didn't sync up my audio and use the on camera audio, it sounds something like this, which in my opinion doesn't sound quite as good. So why not record externally and sync up your audio and get better end results? And of course if you're a gamer you can always record externally to audacity or mixcraft or any voice recording software and then sync your audio up in post and have a lot more opportunity to make it sound all the better. So having said that, knowing how to sync your audio is a must. The first and least complicated way is clapping. Or if you're in game and doing gameplay commentary you could do something like click escape and click it hard enough that your microphone will pick it up and then sync up your audio at the action and you're good to go. This is why you see clackers being used in movie production. So by clapping or clicking escape all you have to do is simply go into your editing software and open up the waveform so you could see the peak. Scale it up as much as you can then sync one up with the other, delete the bad audio and then you're good to go. Now if you're like me and want easier ways to do it, especially if you have multiple clips to sync, there are cool in-program ways to actually sync your audio. The first method I'm going to be mentioning is using a plugin called Plural Eyes from Red Giant. You can use this add-on on Premiere or Avid or Final Cut or even Sony Vegas. With Plural Eyes you don't have to organize and sync up all your footage and then get to work. All you have to simply do is drag and drop it and let Plural Eyes do the work and then sync up your audio for you. Now although this is a really cool plugin it's quite pricey but they do have a 30-day trial that you could try out and see if you like it and see if it's worth buying. Now the method I prefer to use is dedicated to all you Adobe Premiere users out there. If you have Adobe CC you actually already have the ability to sync up audio and post. You simply highlight the clips you want to use then merge clips. It will then sync up the clips and create a new sequence where the clips are synced up and ready to be edited. If you want to see a full tutorial on how to do this, you can check the link in the description below. But anyways guys that's it for me today. If you have another question be sure to leave it down in the comment box below and I'll do my best to answer it in a future episode. If you want to see more of me you can come over to my daily vlog channel or even my gaming channel and see regular content from me. Every single day plus more occasionally when I upload games. But anyways guys I'll see you next week. Impulse is produced by the Freedom Network. Ever wanted to earn revenue from your videos? Freedom offers a great partnership program which includes access to hundreds of thousands of audio tracks, sponsorships with great partners and most importantly a no lock-in contract. You can leave at any time for any reason. We accept everyone both big and small. For more information click here or visit the link in the video description.