I began my audio career back in the days of razor blade splicing. Although I do not use that technique any longer, it did teach me valuable lessons. I acquired a very keen ear for detail, patience, and dedication. Editing audio is not only cutting out unwanted sounds. It also involves removing DC offset noise, and occasionally re-drawing audio waves. We can remove background noise, clicks, pops, hisses, babies, and any other sound that you want removed. We can also remove words from spoken dialogue and rearrange them to create new dialogue or change the meaning. (Although we don't recommend that one) When we edit, we are quick and efficient, giving you a quick turnaround with a quality product.