The phrase "audio restoration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to improving or repairing audio recordings, such as music, film, or archival materials.
Example: "The audio restoration process took several weeks, but the final result was a clear and vibrant sound that brought the old recordings back to life."
Alternatives: "sound restoration" or "audio repair".
Audio Mechanics, an audio restoration lab, will capture and digitally restore the film's audio, and DJ Audio, specialists in film sound, will create a new optical track negative.
A deal was made, the master tapes were retrieved and Falceto embarked on the process of audio restoration.
"We had to bring it to an audio restoration specialist with a lab that had obsolete equipment," Ms. Stringari said.
About five years ago, he started dabbling in audio restoration, cleaning up recordings of his father's music.
The 47 tracks chosen for the set went through audio restoration with the help of Steve Rosenthal, a Grammy-winning producer in New York.
The museum's archivists, curators and audio restoration team, once buried in the basement of the old hall of fame, now work behind glass windows in the center of the building, like living exhibits.
Since the advent of recordable compact discs for the home market, humankind has been struggling with the eternal question: How can I get my Grateful Dead concert tapes from 1979 transferred to CD? Sony has simplified the process with its EZ Audio Transfer and Restoration Kit.
There were further re-releases in 1971, 1974 and 1989; for the fiftieth anniversary reissue in 1989, it was given a complete audio and video restoration.
In recent months, he has been in charge of several major Beatles-related assignments: new high-definition mixes for the DVD compilation Beatles 1+; restoration of audio from early Beatles concerts for an upcoming Ron Howard documentary about the band's touring years; and preparing the Beatles' catalogue for streaming beginning last Christmas.
According to The Nashville Business Journal, the Opry is working with several restoration firms to restore videos, audio recordings, photographs, string instruments and other material that was damaged in the flood.
"With our high-performance audio and (the Sonic Focus) restoration software, we could take a $40 digital signal processor and make it into just a gate on another chip, which costs about 8 cents," says Carl Schlachte, chief executive of San Jose, Calif.-based ARC.
