Uploaded November 2013 | Updated September 2026, 3 hours ago
Obviously since the only source Tugs is available in is VHS, you can't simply split the audio and re arrange it for a stereo mix, the audio quality of VHS is not high enough.
The best that can be done is to duplicate the audio into 3 identical tracks in Sony Vegas, one with a 75% left dominance, one with a 75% right dominance, and one with variable dominance. The third track is adjusted depending on what is going on in the screen.
All 3 tracks have white noise reduction and normalization applied to them to provide more of a crisp sound. The audio is captured straight from the VHS source in extremely high bit rate PCM audio to maximize transfer quality.
This video has been rendered with constant high bit rate audio (although it has been compressed by YouTube).
Obviously since the only source Tugs is available in is VHS, you can't simply split the audio and re arrange it for a stereo mix, the audio quality of VHS is not high enough.
The best that can be done is to duplicate the audio into 3 identical tracks in Sony Vegas, one with a 75% left dominance, one with a 75% right dominance, and one with variable dominance. The third track is adjusted depending on what is going on in the screen.
All 3 tracks have white noise reduction and normalization applied to them to provide more of a crisp sound. The audio is captured straight from the VHS source in extremely high bit rate PCM audio to maximize transfer quality.
This video has been rendered with constant high bit rate audio (although it has been compressed by YouTube).
