By default, the Zoom client will utilize noise suppression and echo cancellation to improve the quality of the audio received by your microphone, but these audio filters can interfere with situations that warrant the full range of audio captured by the microphone. In these situations, users can disable these audio filters and improve their sample rates to improve their in-meeting sound quality. This may include musicians with their instruments, capturing high-quality audio for podcasts, or healthcare professionals who are making a medical diagnosis based on sound.
Users can also utilize personalized audio isolation, which creates an audio profile to improve isolation and suppression of background noise.
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By default, Zoom’s standard optimized audio is used for processing your mic audio. This includes some background noise suppression and is best for most situations, but the level of background noise suppression can be adjusted to suit your situation. Working in a loud office environment may require higher noise suppression, while working from a quiet studio may require less noise suppression.
While Zoom’s standard noise suppression is great for most situations, removing the audio filters and increasing the audio codec quality may sometimes be necessary and more useful. This could be due to you using a higher quality microphone with built-in audio filters, or just wanting to capture the full range of sound produced by your instrument.
Once enabled in Settings, this can be toggled on and off during live meetings as needed.
When performing live music in coordination with others in a meeting, it's important to have an accurate sense of timing and harmony with your fellow musicians. To support this, the live performance music mode aims to reduce the audio latency between all participants to ~30-50 ms.
Note: Use of this audio setting has higher requirements than other audio settings.
Once enabled in Settings, this can be toggled on and off during live meetings as needed.
By default, Zoom’s standard optimized audio is used for processing your mic audio. This includes some background noise suppression and is best for most situations, but the level of background noise suppression can be adjusted to suit your situations. Working in a loud office environment may require higher noise suppression, while a solo recording may necessitate less noise suppression.
While Zoom’s standard noise suppression is great for most situations, removing the audio filters and increasing the audio codec quality may sometimes be necessary and more useful. Before turning it on in a Zoom meeting, you must enable it from within the settings on the Zoom mobile app.
Once enabled in settings, this can be toggled on and off during live meetings as needed.
By default, Zoom’s standard optimized audio is used for processing your mic audio. This includes background noise suppression, which is suitable for most situations. However, unlike the desktop client, the Zoom Web App version only support full on/off options for background noise suppression.