Dialogue Isolate makes it easier to extract clean dialogue from its environment without artefacts, while the new Complex mode in Ambience Match seamlessly connects dialogue and ADR cuts with real background movement and textures - all with multichannel support up to Dolby Atmos 7.1.2. The focus of RX 9 Advanced is on topics like dialogue isolation and ADR. The latest version has been specifically designed for the demanding needs of post production professionals. And yet, here is RX 9 and it’s still not full AI, keeping you firmly seated as the human expert whose ears are the final judge of the results. With its latest two versions of RX, iZotope raised the bar to such levels that it was hard to imagine further improvements without falling for the full-scale AI trap. RX 2 was the first version I reviewed and it was awesome at fixing anything from music to dialogue, but while it was better than any of its competitors, it was extremely limited in what it could do compared to what RX 9 is capable of. The RX Audio Editor started as an all-round audio editor many, many years ago.
I tested RX 9 Advanced to see if it lives up to its promise.
Since a good few versions back, iZotope has relied on machine learning excellence for their RX Audio Editor and the newest version takes it to the next level. Using machine learning algorithms in audio, video and photo processing applications is a good thing, mainly because they leave the editor in charge and increase efficiency.
Some aspects of AI combine well with human expertise, though, especially in the audio processing field. Yet, many AI-based solutions spit out results that are worse than a human expert is capable of achieving.
Erik Vlietinck reviews the latest version of its RX suite, RX9.Īudio processing has fallen victim to the idea that AI is always going to be better than the human touch.
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